G, g / dVi:; dVi/ n (pl G's, g's / dVi:z; dViz/) 1 the seventh letter of the English alphabet Ó¢Óï×Öĸ±íµÄµÚÆß¸ö×Öĸ: `God' begins with (a) G/`G'. GodÒ»×ÖÒÔG×Öĸ¿ªÊ¼. 2 G (music Òô) the fifth note in the scale of C major C´óµ÷Òô½×ÖеĵÚÎåÒô»òÒô·û. g abbr Ëõд = 1 gram(s): 300g 300¿Ë. 2 / dVi:; dVi/ (acceleration due to) gravity: Spacecraft re-entering the earth's atmosphere are affected by g forces. º½ÌìÆ÷ÖØ·µ´óÆø²ãÊÇÓÉì¶ÖØÁ¦µÄ×÷ÓÃ. G-string / 5dVi:strIN; `dVi9strIN/ n narrow piece of cloth (worn esp by female dancers) that covers the sexual organs and is held up by a string round the hips G×Ö´ø£¨ÕÚµ²Òõ²¿µÄÕ­²¼Ìõ, ÓÃÉþϵì¶Íβ¿, ÓÈָŮÎ赸ÑÝÔ±Óõģ©. gab / gAb; ^Ab/ n [U] (infml ¿Ú) 1 continuous, esp trivial, chatter £¨²»¶ÏµÄ£©ÏÐ̸, ÁÄÌ죨ÓÈÖ¸ËöÊ£©: Stop your gab! ±ðÏÐÁÄÁË! 2 (idm ϰÓï) the gift of the gab => gift. gab v (-bb-) [I, Ip] ~ (on/away) (infml ¿Ú) chatter about unimportant things ÏÐ̸; ÁÄÌì: They've been gabbing (away) on the phone for nearly an hour. ËûÃÇͨ¹ýµç»°ÁÄÌìÒѾ­¿ìһСʱÁË. gabardine (also gaberdine) / 5gAbEdi:n, 9gAbE5di:n; `^AbL9din, 9^AbL`din/ n (a) [U] strong cloth woven in a twill pattern »ª´ïÄØ, Ôþ±ð¶¡£¨Ò»ÖÖ½áʵµÄÐ±ÎÆ²¼£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a gabardine coat »ª´ïÄØ´óÒÂ. (b) [C] garment (esp a strong raincoat) made of this material »ª´ïÄØÒ·þ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©»ª´ïÄØÓêÒÂ. gabble / 5gAbl; `^Abl/ v (a) [I, Ip] ~ (on/away) talk quickly and indistinctly ˵»°¼±´Ù¶øº¬»ì²»Çå: Take your time and don't gabble! ˵»°´ÓÈÝЩ, ²»Òª¿ìµÃ½ÐÈËÌý²»Çå! (b) [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) say sth too quickly to be clearly understood ˵»°¼±´ÙʹÈËÌý²»Ã÷°×. gabble n [U] fast unintelligible speech ¼±´Ù¶øº¬ºýµÄ»°: He speaks at such a gabble! Ëû˵»°ß´Á¨¹¾ààµÄ! gable / 5geIbl; `^ebl/ n triangular upper part of the side or end of a building, under a sloping roof ɽǽ; Èý½Çǽ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page vii. gabled / 5geIbld; `^ebld/ adj having one or more gables ÓÐɽǽµÄ: a gabled house/roof ÓÐɽǽµÄ·¿×Ó[Îݶ¥]. gad / gAd; ^Ad/ v (-dd-) (phr v) gad about/around (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) go around from one place to another (usu in search of pleasure and excitement) Óε´£¨Í¨³£ÎªÑ°»¶×÷ÀÖºÍѰÇó´Ì¼¤£©: While they gad about the world, their children are neglected at home. ËûÃÇÔÚÊÀ½ç¸÷µØÓε´, º¢×ÓÔÚ¼ÒÎÞÈËÕÕ¿´. gadabout n person who habitually gads about ¹ßì¶Óε´µÄÈË. gadfly / 5gAdflaI; `^Ad9flaI/ n 1 fly that stings horses and cattle òµ; Å£òµ. 2 (derog ±á) annoying person, esp one who provokes others into action by criticism, etc ÈÇÈËÌÖÑáµÄÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓÃÅúÆÀµÈÊÖ¶ÎËËÓÁ±ðÈ˲ÉÈ¡Ðж¯Õߣ©. gadget / 5gAdVIt; `^AdVIt/ n small mechanical device or tool С»úе; СÆ÷¾ß: a complicated new gadget for opening tins ¸´ÔÓµÄпª¹ÞÆ÷. =>Usage at machine Ó÷¨¼û machine. gadgetry n [U] gadgets collectively С»úе, СÆ÷¾ß£¨Í³³Æ£©: lots of modern gadgetry ºÜ¶àÏÖ´ú»¯µÄС»úе. Gaelic n [U], adj 1/ 5geIlIk; `^elIk/ (language) of the Celtic people of Ireland £¨°®¶ûÀ¼µÄ£©¸Ç¶ûÈ˵Ä, ¸Ç¶ûÓï. 2 / 5gAlIk, also 5geIlIk; `gAlIk, `^elIk/ (language) of the Celtic people of Scotland £¨ËÕ¸ñÀ¼µÄ£©¸Ç¶ûÈ˵Ä, ¸Ç¶ûÓï. gaff / gAf; ^Af/ n stick with an iron hook for pulling large fish out of the water Óã²æ£¨½«ÓãÀ­³öË®Õߣ©. gaff v [Tn] seize (fish) with a gaff ÓÃÓã²æ²æ£¨Ó㣩. gaff / gAf; ^Af/ n (idm ϰÓï) blow the gaff => blow1. gaffe / gAf; ^Af/ n social blunder; indiscreet act or remark ʧÀñ; ʧ̬; ʧÑÔ: He didn't realize what a gaffe he'd made. ËûûÒâʶµ½×Ô¼ºÒѳö¹Ô¶³ó. gaffer / 5gAfE(r); `^AfL/ n (infml ¿Ú) 1 (joc or derog ÚÊ»ò±á) old fellow ÀÏÍ·×Ó: That (old) gaffer going into the pub is 90 years old. ×ß½ø¾ÆµêµÄÄǸöÀÏÍ·×ÓÒѾ­90ËêÁË. 2 (Brit sl Ùµ) foreman (of a gang of workmen) ¹¤Í·; Áì°à. gag / gAg; ^A^/ n 1 (a) thing, esp a piece of cloth, putin or over a person's mouth to prevent him from speaking or shouting ÈûÈë¿ÚÖлò¸²ì¶¿ÚÉϵĶ«Î÷£¨ÓÈÖ¸²¼£©£¨Ê¹È˲»ÄÜ˵»°»òº°½Ð£©. (b) thing placed in a patient's mouth by a dentist, doctor, etc to keep it open ÕÅ¿ÚÆ÷£¨ÑÀÒ½µÈÓõģ©. (c) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) anything that restricts freedom of speech ÏÞÖÆÑÔÂÛ×ÔÓɵÄÈκÎÊÂÎï. 2 joke or funny story, esp as part of a comedian's act Ц»°»ò»¬»ü¹ÊÊÂ; £¨ÓÈָϲ¾çÑÝÔ±µÄ£©²å¿Æ´òÚ»: a few rather feeble gags ¼¸¸öûʲ÷áȤµÄЦ»°. gag v (-gg-) 1 [Tn] (a) put a gag(1a) into or over the mouth of (sb); silence Èûס»òÎæ×¡£¨Ä³ÈË£©µÄ×ì; ʹ¼êĬ. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) deprive (sb/sth) of free speech °þ¶á£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©µÄÑÔÂÛ×ÔÓÉ: The new censorship laws are an attempt to gag the press. еÄÐÂÎÅÉó²é·¨Ä¿µÄÔÚì¶°þ¶áÐÂÎŽçµÄÑÔÂÛ×ÔÓÉ. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (on sth) (infml ¿Ú) choke or retch ÖÏÏ¢; ×÷Å»: gagging on a piece of raw fish Òò³ÔÒ»¿éÉúÓã¶ø×÷Å». 3 [I] make jokes ²å¿Æ´òÚ». gaga / 5gB:gB:; `^B^B/ adj [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] (infml ¿Ú) senile; slightly crazy ÀÏÐà; ·è·èñ²ñ²: He has gone quite gaga. ËûÓеã¶ùÀϺýÍ¿ÁË. gage (US) = gauge. gaggle / 5gAgl; `^A^l/ n 1 flock (of geese) £¨¶ì£©Èº. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) group of noisy or talkative people һȺ£¨Ðú»©»ò¶à»°µÄÈË£©: a gaggle of tourists, school children, etc һȺÐúÄÖµÄÓοÍ, СѧÉúµÈ. gaiety / 5geIEtI; `^eEtI/ n [U] merriment; cheerfulness; being gay(2) ¿ìÀÖ; »¶ÀÖ; Óä¿ì: The colourful flags added to the gaiety of the occasion. ²ÊÆì¸øÕâ´ÎÊ¢»áÔöÌíÁË»¶Àֵįø·Õ. Cf ²Î¿´ gayness (gay). gaily => gay. gain / geIn; ^en/ n 1 [U] increase in wealth; profit; advantage ²Æ¸»µÄÔö¼Ó; ÀûÈó; ÀûÒæ: One man's loss is another man's gain. Ò»ÈË֮ʧ¼´ÊÇËûÈËÖ®µÃ. * We hope for some gain from our investment. ÎÒÃÇÏ£ÍûͶ×ÊÓÐÀû¿Éͼ. 2 [C] increase in amount or power; improvement ÊýÁ¿»òÁ¦Á¿µÄÔö¼Ó; Ôö½ø: a gain in weight of two pounds ÌåÖØÔö¼ÓÁ½°õ * Heavy gains were recorded on the Stock Exchange today. ½ñÈչɯ±¼Û¸ñ´ó·ùÉÏÉý. gainful / -fl; -fEl/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] profitable; bringing wealth ÓÐÀûÒæµÄ; ´øÀ´²Æ¸»µÄ: gainful employment Óб¨³êµÄ¹¤×÷. gainfully adv profitably; usefully ÓÐÀûÒæµØ; ÓÐÓõØ. gain / geIn; ^en/ v 1 (a) [Tn, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~sth (for sb) obtain, win (esp sth wanted or needed) »ñµÃ, Ó®µÃ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÏëÒªµÄ»òËùÐèµÄÊÂÎ: gain possession »ñµÃËùÓÐȨ * gain access to secret information µÃÒÔ½Ó´¥»úÃÜ×ÊÁÏ * gain sb's affections Ó®µÃijÈ˵Äϲ°® * I gained the impression that the matter had been settled. Îҵõ½µÄÓ¡ÏóÊÇÊÂÇéÒѾ­½â¾öÁË. * His persistence gained him victory. ËûÒò¼á³Ö²»Ð¸¶ø»ñʤ. (b) [Tn] get more of (esp sth wanted or needed) µÃµ½¸ü¶à£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÏëÒªµÄ»òËùÐèµÄÊÂÎ; Ôö¼Ó: gain experience, power, strength, weight Ôö¼Ó¾­Ñé¡¢ È¨ÊÆ¡¢ Á¦Á¿¡¢ ÖØÁ¿ * Our campaign is gaining momentum. ÎÒÃǵÄÔ˶¯ÔÚ·¢Õ¹×³´ó. * The plane rapidly gained height. ·É»ú¼±ËÙÉý¸ß. 2 [Ipr] ~ by/from (doing) sth benefit, profit from sth/doing sth ´ÓijÊÂÎïÖлñÒæ¡¢ µÃµ½ºÃ´¦: You can gain by watching how she works. ¿´ËýÔõÑù¹¤×÷¾Í¿É»ñÒæ. 3 [Tn] reach (sth) (usu with effort) ´ïµ½, µ½´ï£¨Í¨³£Ð辭ŬÁ¦£©: After swimming for an hour, he finally gained the shore. ËûÓÎÁËһСʱÒÔáá, ÖÕì¶µ½´ï°¶±ß. 4 [I, Tn] (of a watch or clock) go fast; become ahead of the correct time £¨Ö¸ÖÓ±í£©¿ì: My watch gains (by) several minutes a day. ÎҵıíÒ»Ìì¿ì¼¸·ÖÖÓ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) carry/gain one's point => point1. gain credence => credence. gain `ground make progress; begin to succeed ½ø²½; ½øÕ¹: Your campaign is gaining ground. ÄãÃǵÄÔ˶¯²»¶ÏÈ¡µÃ½øÕ¹. gain/make up ground => ground1. gain/win sb's hand => hand1. gain/win one's laurels => laurel. gain time obtain extra time by making excuses, deliberately using slow methods, etc ÍÏÑÓʱ¼ä. gain, get, etc the upper hand => upper. nothing venture, nothing gain/win => venture. stand to `gain => stand. 6 (phr v) gain in sth obtain more of (a physical or an abstract quality) ¸ü¼Ó; Ôö¼Ó: gain in beauty, height, strength, weight, etc ¸ü¼ÓÃÀÀö¡¢ ¸ß¡¢ Ç¿¡¢ ÖØµÈ * gain in confidence, influence, knowledge, understanding, etc Ôö¼ÓÐÅÐÄ¡¢ Ó°Ïì¡¢ ֪ʶ¡¢ Á½âµÈ. gain on sb/sth come closer to sb/sth, esp a rival or sth pursued ¸ü½Ó½üijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ÔÊÖ»òËù×·ÖðµÄÊÂÎ; ¸ÏÉÏ: gain on the leader in a race ÔÚÈüÅÜÖиÏÉÏÁìÏȵÄÈË * The Socialists are gaining on the Conservatives in the opinion polls. ÃñÒâ²âÑéÏÔʾÉç»áµ³ÒÑÖ𽥸ÏÉϱ£Êص³. gainsay / 9geIn5seI; 9^en`se/ v (pt, pp gainsaid/ -5sed;-`sZd/) [Tn] (arch ¹Å) (usu in negative sentences or questions ͨ³£ÓÃì¶·ñ¶¨¾ä»òÒÉÎʾä) contradict (sb/sth); deny (sth) ·´²µ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; ·ñÈÏ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: There's no gainsaying his honesty, ie We cannot deny that he is honest. ËûΪÈ˳ÏʵÎÞ¿É·ñÈÏ. gait / geIt; ^et/ n [sing] manner of walking or running ²½Ì¬; ²½·¨: with an unsteady gait ½Å²½²»ÎÈ. gaiter / 5geItE(r); `^etL/ n covering of cloth, leather, etc for the leg from the ankle to below the knee £¨²¼¡¢ ƤµÈµÄ£©°óÍÈ: a pair of gaiters Ò»¸±°óÍÈ. gal / gAl; ^Al/ n (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) girl ¹ÃÄï. gala / 5gB:lE; ?@ 5geIlE; `^elE/ n social, sporting or theatrical occasion with special features £¨Éç½»¡¢ ÌåÓý¡¢ Ï·¾çµÈµÄ£©Ìر𳡺Ï, Ê¢»á: a swimming gala ÓÎÓ¾Ô˶¯»á * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a gala dinner, night, performance Áª»¶Ñç»á¡¢ Íí»á¡¢ Ñݳö»á. galactic / gE5lAktIk; ^E`lAktIk/ adj of a galaxy or the Galaxy ÐÇϵµÄ; ÒøºÓϵµÄ. galantine / 5gAlEnti:n; `^AlEn9tin/ n [U] white meat, boned, spiced, cooked in the form of a roll and served cold Èâ¾í£¨ÇÝÈâ¡¢ СţÈâ»òÖíÈâµÈÈ¥¹Ç¼ÓÏãÁÏÖÆ³É¾í×´, Àäʳ£©. galaxy / 5gAlEksI; `^AlEksI/ n 1 [C] any of the large systems of stars in outer space ÐÇϵ. 2 the Galaxy [sing] (also the Milky Way) the system of stars that contains our solar system, seen as a luminous band in the sky ÒøºÓϵ; ÒøºÓ. 3 [C] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) group of brilliantly talented people һȺ½Ü³öµÄÈË: a galaxy of talent, beautiful women, film stars һȺ²Å×Ó¡¢ ÃÀÅ®¡¢ µçÓ°Ã÷ÐÇ. gale / geIl; ^el/ n 1 very strong wind (force 8 on the Beaufort Scale); storm (at sea) ´ó·ç£¨ÆÑ¸£·ç¼¶µÄ8¼¶£©; £¨º£Éϵģ©·ç±©: It's blowing a gale outside. ÍâÃæ¹ÎÖø´ó·ç. * The ship lost its masts in the gale. Õâ´¬µÄΦ¸Ë¶¼Ôڷ籩ÖйεôÁË. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a gale warning ´ó·ç¾¯±¨ * gale-force winds ´ó·ç¼¶µÄ·ç. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) noisy outburst Ò»ÕóÐúÄÖ: gales of laughter ÕóÕóЦÉù. gall / gR:l; ^Rl/ n [U] 1 bitter liquid secreted by the liver; bile µ¨Ö­. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) bitter feeling; hatred or resentment Ô¹ºÞ; Ô¹·ß: words full of venom and gall ³äÂú¶ñ¶¾Ô¹ºÞµÄ»°. 3 (infml fig ¿Ú, ±ÈÓ÷) impudence; impertinence ºñÑÕ; ³ç: Of all the gall! ie What impudence! Á³Æ¤Õæºñ! gall-bladder n (anatomy ½â) organ attached to the liver that stores and releases bile µ¨ÄÒ. =>illus at digestive ¼ûdigestive²åͼ. gallstone n hard mass forming in the gall-bladder and sometimes causing pain µ¨Ê¯. Cf ²Î¿´ stone 6. gall / gR:l; ^Rl/ n sore place on an animal, esp a horse, caused by rubbing (of a harness, etc) £¨¶¯ÎïµÄ£©ÉËÍ´´¦£¨ÓÈÖ¸Âí¾ßµÈÄ¥²ÁÔì³ÉµÄ£©. gall v [Tn] 1 cause pain to (an animal, part of the body, etc) by rubbing; chafe ʹ£¨¶¯Îï¡¢ ÉíÌåij²¿µÈ£©²ÁÍ´, ²ÁÉË. 2 annoy (sb); humiliate ·³ÈÅ£¨Ä³ÈË£©; ÎêÈè: It galled him to have to ask for a loan. ËûµÃÏòÈ˽è´û,¾õµÃÉõΪ¿àÄÕ. galling adj [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] annoying; humiliating ·³ÄÕ; ÐßÈè: It was galling to have to apologize to a man she detested. ×îΪÄÑ¿°µÄÊÇËýµÃÏòËýÌÖÑáµÄÄǸöÄеĵÀǸ. gall / gR:l; ^Rl/ n unnatural growth on a tree produced by insects ³æñ¨£¨Ê÷ľÊܳ溦¶øÐγɵĻûÐÎÁö×´Î. Cf ²Î¿´ oak-apple (oak). gall abbr Ëõд = (pl unchanged or galls ¸´Êý»ò²»±ä»ò×÷ galls) gallon(s): petrol at 175p (ie pence) per gall ÆûÓÍÿ¼ÓÂØ175±ãÊ¿. gallant / 5gAlEnt; `^AlEnt/ adj 1 (fml or rhet ÎÄ»òÐÞ´Ç) brave Ó¸ҵÄ; Ó¢ÓµÄ: a gallant knight, soldier, etc ÓÂ¸ÒµÄÆïÊ¿¡¢ սʿµÈ * a gallant deed, effort, struggle Ó¢ÓµÄʼ£¡¢ ³¢ÊÔ¡¢ ¶·Õù. 2 fine; grand; stately »ªÀöµÄ; ÌûʵÄ; ׳ÀöµÄ; ÐÛΰµÄ: a gallant ship ºÀ»ªµÄ´¬. 3 / also5gE5lnt; ^E`lAnt/ (of a man) giving special attention and respect to women £¨Ö¸ÄÐ×Ó£©ÏòÅ®×ÓÏ×ÒóÇÚµÄ. gallant / 5gAlEnt, also gE5lAnt; `^AlEnt, ^E`lAnt/ n fashionable young man, esp one who is attentive to women ʱ÷ÖµÄÇàÄêÄÐ×Ó£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÏòÅ®×ÓÏ×ÒóÇڵģ©. gallantly adv. gallantry / 5gAlEntrI; `^AlEntrI/ n 1 [U] bravery ÓÂÆø; Ó¸Ò; Ó¢ÓÂ: a medal for gallantry Ó¸ÒÑ«ÕÂ. 2 [U, C] special attentiveness (of a man) to women £¨ÄÐ×Ó£©¶ÔÅ®×ÓµÄÒóÇÚ: He won many hearts by his gallantry. ËûÒÔÒóÇÚÈÈÇéÓ®µÃ·¼ÐÄÎÞÊý. galleon / 5gAlIEn; `^AlIEn/ n large Spanish sailing-ship used from the 15th to the 17th century £¨ÓÃì¶15ÖÁ17ÊÀ¼ÍµÄ£©Î÷°àÑÀ´ó·«´¬. gallery / 5gAlErI; `^AlErI/ n 1 [C] room or building for showing works of art ÃÀÊõÆ·³ÂÁÐÊÒ»òÕ¹ÀÀ¹Ý: a `picture-gallery ÃÀÊõÕ¹ÀÀ¹Ý. 2 (a) [C] highest and cheapest seats in a theatre £¨Ï·ÔºÖÐÆ±¼Û×îÁ®µÄ£©¶¥²ãÂ¥×ù: Four tickets for the gallery, please. Çë¸øÎÒËÄÕŶ¥²ãÂ¥×ùµÄƱ. (b) [Gp] people occupying these ¶¥²ãÂ¥×ùµÄ¹ÛÖÚ. 3 [C] raised covered platform or passage along an inner wall of a hall, church, etc £¨´óÌü¡¢ ½ÌÌõÈÖÐÑØÄÚ±ÚÉìÕ¹µÄÓÐéܵģ©ÀĘ̀. 4 [C] covered walk or corridor partly open at one side; colonnade ×ßÀÈ; ÖùÀÈ. 5 [C] long narrow room, esp one used for a particular purpose ÏÁ³¤µÄ·¿¼ä£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓÐÌØÊâÓÃ;µÄ£©: a `shooting-gallery ÊÒÄڰг¡. 6 [C] horizontal underground passage in a mine £¨¿ó¿ÓÖеģ©Ë®Æ½ÏïµÀ. Cf ²Î¿´ shaft 7. 7 (idm ϰÓï) play to the `gallery behave in an exaggerated way to attract the attention of onlookers ÒÔ´ó¶¯×÷ÎüÒýÅÔ¹ÛÕß. galley / 5gAlI; `^AlI/ n 1 (formerly) long flat ship, usu rowed by slaves or criminals; ancient Greek or Roman warship £¨¾Éʱ£©Æ½µ×´ó´¬£¨Í¨³£ÓÉÅ«Á¥»òÇô·¸Óý¬»®Ðеģ©; £¨¹Å´úÏ£À°»òÂÞÂíµÄ£©Õ½½¢. 2 kitchen in a ship or an aircraft £¨´¬ÉÏ»òº½¿ÕÆ÷Éϵ쩳ø·¿. 3 long tray used by printers for arranging type ³¤Ðλî×ÖÅÌ. galley proof (also galley) printed proof1(4a) on a long slip of paper before it is divided into pages ³¤ÌõУÑù£¨ÉÐδ·Ö³Éµ¥Ò³Õߣ©. galley-slave n 1 person forced to row in a galley £¨¹Å´úÏ£À°»òÂÞÂíµÄ£©±»ÆÈ»®½°µÄÈË. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) person made to work like a slave ÏñÅ«Á¥°ã×ö¿à¹¤µÄÈË. Gallic / 5gAlIk; `^AlIk/ adj (a) of Gaul or the Gauls ¸ß¬µÄ; ¸ß¬µÄÈË. (b) of the French people and theircharacter ·¨¹úÈ˼°ÆäÐÔ¸ñµÄ: Gallic charm, sophistication,wit, etc ·¨¹úÈ˵Ä÷ÈÁ¦¡¢ ÊÀ¹Ê¡¢ »úÖǵÈ. Gallicism / 5gAlIsIzEm; `^AlE9sIzEm/ n French word or expression used in another language £¨ÓÃì¶Ëû¹úÓïÑÔÖеģ©·¨Óï´ÊÓï: `Deja vu' is a Gallicism often used in English. deja vuÊÇÓ¢ÓïÖг£Óõķ¨Óï´ÊÓï. gallivant / 9gAlI5vAnt, 5gAlIvAnt; 9^AlE`vAnt, `^AlE-9vAnt/ v (phr v) gallivant about (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) (usu in the continuous tenses ͨ³£ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) go about from one place to another (usu in search of pleasure) Óε´£¨Í¨³£ÎªÑ°»¶×÷ÀÖ£©: They should spend less time gallivanting about and more with their children. ËûÃÇÓ¦ÉÙµ½¸÷´¦Óε´, ¶àÓÃЩʱ¼äÕÕ¿´×ÓÅ®. gallon / 5gAlEn; `^AlEn/ n measure for liquids; four quarts (4.5 litres) ¼ÓÂØ£¨ÒºÁ¿µ¥Î», ºÏ4¿äÍÑ»ò4.5Éý£©. =>App 5 ¼û¸½Â¼5. gallop / 5gAlEp; `^AlEp/ n 1 (a) [sing] fastest pace (of a horse, etc) with all four feet off the ground at each stride £¨ÂíµÈµÄ£©·ÉÅÜ, ±¼³Û: He rode off at a gallop. ËûÆïÖøÂí·É±¼¶øÈ¥. * at full gallop £¨Âí£©·É±¼. Cf ²Î¿´ walk1 1d.(b) [C] period of riding at this pace ÆïÂí±¼³Û: to go for a gallop ÆïÂí±¼³ÛÒ»·¬. 2 [sing] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) unusually fast speed ·É¿ì: to work at a gallop ¹¤×÷ËÙ¶È¿ì. gallop v 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip] (of a horse, etc or a rider) go at a gallop £¨Ö¸ÂíµÈ»òÆïÕߣ©·É±¼, ±¼³Û: The frightened horse galloped away. ÊܾªµÄÂí·É±¼¶øÈ¥. * I enjoy galloping over the fields. ÎÒϲ»¶ÆïÖøÂíÔÚÌïÒ°±¼³Û. =>Usage at run1 Ó÷¨¼ûrun1. (b) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] (of a rider) cause (a horse, etc) to go at a gallop £¨Ö¸ÆïÕߣ©Ê¹£¨ÂíµÈ£©·É±¼, ±¼³Û: He galloped the horse along the track. ËûÑØÖøÅܵÀÆïÂí±¼³Û. 2 (phr v) gallop ahead (of sb) progress rapidly ·ÉËÙǰ½ø: Japan is galloping ahead in the race to develop new technologies. ÈÕ±¾ÔÚ·¢Õ¹Ð¼¼ÊõµÄ¾ºÕùÖÐÍ»·ÉÃͽø. gallop through sth complete sth rapidly ¼±ËÙ×öÍêijÊÂÎï: gallop through one's work, a lecture, a performance ¿ìÂí¼Ó±Þ×öÍ깤×÷¡¢ ½²Íê¿Î¡¢ ½áÊø±íÑÝ. gallows / 5gAlEUz; `^Aloz/ (also the gallows) n (pl unchanged; usu sing with sing v ¸´Êý²»±ä, ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý,Óëµ¥Êý¶¯´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ) wooden framework on which criminals are put to death by hanging ½Ê¼Ü: to send a man to the gallows, ie condemn him to death °ÑÒ»ÄÐ×ÓËÍÉϽʼܣ¨´¦ËÀ£©. gallows humour jokes about unpleasant things like death, disease, etc É˸еÄÓÄĬ£¨ÓйØËÀÍö¡¢ ¼²²¡µÈ²»¿ìʵÄЦ»°£©. Gallup poll / 5gAlEp pEUl; `^AlEp`pol/ assessment of public opinion by questioning a representative sample of people, esp in order to forecast voting at an election ¸ÇÂåÆÕÃñÒâ²âÑ飨ÓÈָΪԤ²â´óÑ¡µÄ½á¹û£©. galore / gE5lR:(r); ^E`lRr/ adv (usu approv ͨ³£×÷°ýÒå) (following ns ÓÃì¶Ãû´ÊÖ®áá) in plenty ºÜ¶à: to have books, food, friends, money galore ÓкܶàÊé¡¢ ʳÎï¡¢ ÅóÓÑ¡¢ ½ðÇ®. galoshes / gE5lCFIz; ^E`lBFIz/ n [pl] rubber overshoes worn in wet weather £¨ÓêÌìÓõ쩽ºÌ×Ь: a pair of galoshes һ˫½ºÌ×Ь. galumph / gE5lQmf; ^E`lQmf/ v (phr v) ~ up, down, etc (infml joc ¿Ú, ÚÊ) walk, run, etc noisily or clumsily ±¿×¾µØ×ß¡¢ Åܵȣ¨»ò·¢³öàÐÉù£©: The children came galumphing into the house like a herd of elephants. º¢×ÓÃÇÏñһȺ´óÏóÒ»ÑùÂÒºåºåµØ´³½ø·¿×ÓÀï. galvanic / gAl5vAnIk; ^Al`vAnIk/ adj 1 producing an electric current by chemical action £¨ÓÉ»¯Ñ§×÷Ó㩲úÉúµçÁ÷µÄ: a galvanic battery Ô­µç³Ø * galvanic electricity ¶¯µç. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) sudden, jerky and dramatic (as if produced by an electric shock) ͻȻµÄ¡¢ ¾·Âεĺ;çÁҵģ¨ËƱ»µç»÷°ãµÄ£©: a galvanic effect, movement, smile ͻȻ¶øÕñ·ÜµÄЧ¹û¡¢ ¶¯×÷¡¢ ΢Ц. galvanize, galvanise / 5gAlvEnaIz; `^AlvE9naIz/ v 1 [Tn] coat (iron) with zinc to protect it from rust ÓÃп¶Æ£¨Ìú£©£¨·ÀÐ⣩: a galvanized bucket, nail, hinge, etc ¶ÆÐ¿µÄÌúͰ¡¢ ¶¤×Ó¡¢ ½ÂÁ´µÈ * galvanized wire Ǧ˿. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (into sth/doing sth) shock sb into action ¼¤ÆðijÈËÐж¯ÆðÀ´: The manager's arrival galvanized the workers into activity. ¾­ÀíÒ»À´, ¹¤ÈËÎÅ·ç¶ø¶¯. galvanization, galvanisation / 9gAlvEnaI5zeIFEn; ?@ -nI5zeI-; 9gAlvEnE`zeFEn/ n [U]. gambit / 5gAmbIt; `^AmbIt/ n 1 opening move(s) in chess in which a player sacrifices a piece in order to win an advantage later £¨¹ú¼ÊÏóÆåµÄ£©¿ª¾ÖÈÃÆå·¨. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) opening move in any situation that is calculated to win an advantage Ϊ»ñµÃÓÅÊÆ²ÉÈ¡µÄµÚÒ»²½Ðж¯: His opening gambit at the debate was a direct attack on Government policy. ËûÔÚ±çÂÛÖеIJßÂÔÊÇÏÈÖ±½ÓÅê»÷Õþ¸®µÄÕþ²ß. gamble / 5gAmbl; `^Ambl/ v 1 (a) [I, Ipr] play games of chance, etc for money ¶Ä²©: gamble at cards, on the horses, etc ¶Äֽů¡¢ ÂíµÈ * He spends all his time gambling in the casino. Ëû°Ñʱ¼ä¶¼ÏûÄ¥Ôڶij¡µÄ¶Ä²©ÉÏ. (b) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (on sth) spend (money) by playing such games, etc Óã¨Ç®£©¶Ä²©: He gambled all his winnings on the last race. Ëû°ÑÓ®µÃµÄǮȫѹÔÚ×îááÒ»³¡ÈüÂíÉÏÁË. 2 (phr v) ~ sth away lose sth by gambling ¶Ä²©ÊäµôijÎï: gamble away all one's money °ÑËùÓеÄÇ®¶¼Êä¹â. gamble in sth risk money by investing in (a specified commodity) ¶Ô£¨Ä³ÉÌÆ·£©×÷ðÏÕͶ×Ê: gamblein oil (shares) ×öʯÓÍ£¨¹ÉƱ£©Í¶»úÉúÒâ. gamble on sth/doing sth act in the hope of sth being successful, true, etc despite the risk of loss ²»¹ËËðʧ¶øÃ°ÏÕÐж¯»òÅöÔËÆø: gamble on (having) sb's support ¹Â×¢Ò»ÖÀÏ£Íû»ñµÃijÈËÖ§³Ö * I wouldn't gamble on the weather being fine. Îҿɲ»Ö¸ÍûÌìÆøÄÜÒ»Ö±ºÃÏÂÈ¥. gamble n 1 act of gambling; undertaking with a risk of loss and a chance of profit ´ò¶Ä; Ͷ»ú; ðÏÕ; ÅöÔËÆø: Setting up this business was a bit of a gamble. ¿ª°ìÕâÑùµÄ¹«Ë¾ÓеãðÏÕ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) take a gamble (on sth) gamble ¶Ä²©; ðÏÕ¶øÎª: The company took a gamble by cutting the price of their products, and it paid off, ie was financially successful. ¹«Ë¾Ã°ÏÕ½«²úÆ·Ï÷¼Û³öÊÛ, ½á¹ûÓ®Àû. gambler / 5gAmblE(r); `^AmblL/ n person who gambles¶Ä²©Õß: a habitual gambler ¶Äͽ. gambling / 5gAmblIN; `^AmblIN/ n [U] (a) playing games, etc for money ¶Ä²©; ¶ÄÇ®: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] heavy gambling debts ³ÁÖØµÄ¶ÄÕ®. (b) taking risks for possible advantage ðÏÕ; Ͷ»ú: to have a taste for gambling °®Ã°ÏÕ. gamboge / gAm5bu:V; ?@ -5bEUdV; ^Am`bodV/ n [U] (a) deep yellow resin used as colouring matter by artists ÌÙ»Æ. (b) colour of this ³È»ÆÉ«. gambol / 5gAmbl; `^Ambl/ v (-ll-) (US also -l-) [I, Ip] jump or skip about playfully £¨æÒÏ·µØ£©ÌøÔ¾, ±ÄÌø: children/lambs gambolling (about/around) £¨ËÄ´¦£©æÒÏ·±ÄÌøµÄ¶ùͯ[Ñò¸á]. gambol n act of gambolling ÌøÔ¾; ±ÄÌø. game / geIm; ^em/ n 1 [C] (a) form of play or sport with rules ÓÎÏ·; Ô˶¯: popular children's games ¶ùͯϲ°®µÄÓÎÏ· * a game of chance/skill Ò»ÖÖÅöÔËÆøµÄ[Èü¼¼ÇɵÄ]ÓÎÏ·. (b) instance of this ÓÎÏ·; Ô˶¯: to play a game of chess, football, hide-and-seek, etc ÏÂÆå¡¢ Ìß×ãÇò¡¢ ×½ÃÔ²Ø * Let's have a game of snooker. ÔÛÃÇ´òÒ»¾Ǫ̈Çò°É. =>Usage at sport Ó÷¨¼ûsport. 2 games [pl] (a) athletics or sport as part of a school curriculum £¨Ñ§Ð£µÄ£©ÌåÓý»î¶¯: Mary never played games at school. ÂêÀöÔÚѧУ´Ó²»²Î¼ÓÌåÓý»î¶¯. (b) (also the Games) (international) athletic contests £¨¹ú¼Ê£©ÌåÓý±ÈÈü, Ô˶¯»á: the Olympic/Commonwealth/Highland `Games °ÂÁÖÆ¥¿Ë[Ó¢Áª°î/ËÕ¸ñÀ¼¸ßµØ]Ô˶¯»á. 3 [C] part of a game (eg tennis or bridge) that forms a scoring unit £¨ÍøÇò»òÇÅÅÆµÄ£©Ò»¾Ö, Ò»ÅÌ, Ò»³¡: We need another twenty points to make game, ie in bridge. ÎÒÃÇÐèÔÙ´ò20·Ö²Å¹»Ò»¾Ö£¨ÇÅÅÆ£©. * They lost the first game of the second set, ie in tennis. ËûÃÇÔÚµÚ¶þÅÌÖÐÊäÁ˵ÚÒ»¾Ö£¨ÍøÇòÈü£©. * (one) game all, two games all, etc, ie each player or team has won one game, two games, etc ¸÷Ó®Ò»¾Ö¡¢ ¸÷Ó®Á½¾ÖµÈ * Game, set and match (to...), ie The tennis match has been won (by...) Ó®µÃÕâ¾Ö¡¢ ÅÌ¡¢ ³¡ÍøÇòÈüµÄÊÇ... * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] game `point, ie stage in a competition when one point is needed to win the game £¨±ÈÈüÖУ©¾öʤµÄÒ»·Ö. 4 [C] set of equipment for playing a game £¨ÓÎÏ·»òÔ˶¯µÄ£©Æ÷²Ä: My uncle always gives us a `board game for Christmas. ÎÒÊåÊåÿ·êÊ¥µ®½Ú×ÜÒªË͸øÎÒÃÇÒ»¸±Æå. 5 [C] (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) (infml ¿Ú) (a) secret and cunning plan; trick ¹î¼Æ; ¼ÆÄ±; »¨ÕÐ: So that's his (little) game! ie Now I know what he has been planning. Ô­À´ÄǾÍÊÇËûµÄ¹íµã×Ó! * I wish I knew what her game is, ie what she is planning to do. µ«Ô¸ÎÒÖªµÀËý´òµÄÊÇʲ÷áÖ÷Òâ. (b) type of activity or business »î¶¯ÀàÐÍ; ÐÐÒµ: the `publishing game ³ö°æÒµ * the game of `politics ÕþÖι¤×÷ * How long have you been in `this game? Äã´ÓÊÂÕâÒ»ÐÐÒµÓжà¾ÃÁË? 6 [U] (flesh of) wild animals or birds hunted for sport or food ÁÔÎï; Ò°ÊÞ»òÒ°ÇݵÄÈâ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] game `pie ҰζÏÚ±ý. 7 (idm ϰÓï) beat sb at his own game => beat1. easy game => easy1. fair game => fair1. fun and games => fun. the ,game is not worth the `candle (saying Ñè) the advantages to be gained from doing sth are not worth the trouble, expense, etc involved ²»ÖµµÃ×ö; µÃ²»³¥Ê§. the game is `up (usu said to or by a wrongdoer when he is caught ×¥µ½×ö»µÊÂÕßʱ˵µÄ»°»ò×ö»µÊÂÕß±»×¥µ½Ê±µÄ×ÔÓï) your/our crime, trickery, etc has been discovered ÊÂÇéÒѰܶÁË; Äã[ÎÒÃÇ]Íêµ°ÁË. a game that `two can play; `two can play at `that game (that is a) wrongdoing or trick that a victim can copy in return ÄÇÒ»Ì×Äã»áÎÒÒ²»á. give the `game away carelessly reveal a secret ²»É÷Ð¹Â¶ÃØÃÜ; ¶Âí½Å. the luck of the game => luck. a mug's game => mug2. the name of the game => name1. (be) ,off one's `game unable to play as well as usual ¾º¼¼×´Ì¬²»¼Ñ; ·¢»Óʧ³£. (be) on the `game (sl Ùµ) involved in prostitution or thieving ÂôÒù; ÐÐÇÔ. play a cat-and-mouse game with sb => cat1. play the `game (a) play according to the rules °´¹æ¾Ø°ìÊÂ; ×ñÊØ¹æÔò. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) act in a fair or honourable way °ìʹ«µÀ; ¹âÃ÷Õý´ó: John only pretends to do his share of the work; he's just not playing the game. Ô¼º²Ö»ÊÇ×°³É×öËûÄǷݹ¤×÷, ʵ¼ÊÉϲ¢²»ÕæÐĺúøÉ. play sb's game act so as to further sb's plans intentionally or unintentionally ÓÐÒâ»òÎÞÒâµØ´Ù½øÄ³ÈË µÄ¼Æ»­: She didn't realize that by complaining she was only playing Peter's game. ËýÎ´ÔøÏë·¢ÀÎɧÎÞÐÎÖз´µ¹°ïÁ˱˵õÄæ. a waiting game => wait1. game bird bird that is hunted and killed for food or sport ¿É²¶ÁÔµÄÄñ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page v. gamecock n cock bred for cock-fighting ¶·¼¦. gamekeeper n man employed to breed and protect game birds on an estate ÁÔÇÝ¿´ÊØÈË£¨·±Ö³ºÍ±£»¤ÁÔÇÝÕߣ©. game reserve area of land reserved for the breeding and protection of game1(6) ÁÔÎï·±Ö³ºÍ±£»¤Çø. gamesmanship n [U] art of winning games by upsetting the confidence of one's opponent ±ÈÈüÖнå´ìÉ˶ÔÊÖ×ÔÐÅÐÄÒÔȡʤµÄ²ßÂÔ. game-warden n person employed to manage a game reserve £¨ÁÔÎï·±Ö³Óë±£»¤ÇøµÄ£©¹ÜÀíÔ±, ¾­ÀíÈË. game / geIm; ^em/ adj ~ (for sth/to do sth) eager and willing to undertake sth risky; brave Ô¾Ô¾ÓûÊÔµÄ; ÓÐðÏÕ¾«ÉñµÄ; Ó¸ҵÄ: `Who'll climb up to get it?' `I'm game (to try).' £àË­Ô¸ÒâÅÀÉÏÈ¥°ÑËüÄÃÏÂÀ´?£§£àÎÒÀ´£¨ÊÔÊÔ£©.£§ * He's always game for an adventure. ËûÒ»ÏòÈÈÖÔì¶Ã°ÏÕ. gamely adv: fight, struggle, etc gamely, ie bravely but perhaps unsuccessfully ±©»¢·ëºÓµØÕ½¶·¡¢ ¶·ÕùµÈ£¨Ó¸Ò, µ«Î´±Ø³É¹¦£©. game / geIm; ^em/ adj (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) lame; crippled (esp in the leg) ²Ð¼²µÄ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©È³µÄ, õ˵Ä: He is game in the leg/has a game leg. ËûÍÈȳ[ÓÐһֻȳÍÈ]. Cf ²Î¿´ gammy. gamete / 5gAmi:t; `^Amit/ n (biology Éú) sexual cell able to unite with another in reproduction Åä×Ó. gametic / gE5metIk; ^E`mZtIk/ adj. gaming / 5geImIN; `^emIN/ n [U] (dated or law ¾É»òÂÉ) gambling ¶Ä²©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the Betting and Gaming Act ¶Ä²©·¨ * spending all night at the gaming tables ÔÚ¶Ä×ÀÅÔ³¹Ò¹¶Ä²©. gamma / 5gAmE; `^AmE/ n the third letter of the Greek alphabet Ï£À°×Öĸ±íµÄµÚÈý¸ö×Öĸ. gamma globulin / 5glCbjUlIn; `^lBbjJlIn/ (medical Ò½) form of protein, found in blood plasma, which gives protection against certain illnesses ±ûÖÖÇòµ°°×; Çòµ°°×. gamma radiation radioactivity consisting of gamma rays¡¡·øÉä. gamma ray (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) ray of very short wavelength from radioactive materials¡¡ÉäÏß. gammon / 5gAmEn; `^AmEn/ n [U] (esp Brit) bacon from the hind leg or side of a pig ëçÖíááÍÈ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] gammon rashers »ðÍÈÈâÆ¬. Cf ²Î¿´ bacon, ham1, pork. gammy / 5gAmI; `^AmI/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (infml ¿Ú) (of a limb or joint) unable to function normally through pain or stiffness £¨Ö¸ËÄÖ«»ò¹Ø½Ú£©£¨ÒòÌÛÍ´»ò½©Ö±£©²»ÄÜÕý³£»î¶¯µÄ, ȳµÄ, õ˵Ä: a gammy leg/knee ²»ÄÜÕý³£»î¶¯µÄÍÈ[Ï¥]. Cf ²Î¿´ game3. gamut / 5gAmEt; `^AmEt/ n 1 the gamut [sing] complete range or scale (of sth) È«·¶Î§; È«²¿: the whole gamut of human emotions from joy to despair ÈËÀàÇé¸Ð°üÀ¨»¶ÀÖ¼°¾øÍûÖ®¼äµÄÕû¸ö·¶Î§. 2 (idm ϰÓï) run the gamut (of sth) experience or perform the complete range of sth È«¹ý³Ì: In his short life he had run the entire gamut of crime, from petty theft to murder. ËûÔڶ̶̵ÄÒ»ÉúÖÐ, ´ÓС͵СÃþµ½É±ÈË, ʲ÷á×ï¶¼·¸¹ý. -gamy comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö (forming ns ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³ÉÃû´Ê) marriage or sexual union ½á»é; Á½ÐÔ½áºÏ: monogamy * polygamy. -gamous, -gamously (forming adjs and advs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³ÉÐÎÈݴʺ͸±´Ê). gamy / 5geImI; `^emI/ adj (of meat) having the strong flavour or smell of game1(6) that has been kept for a long time £¨Ö¸È⣩£¨Ò°Î¶¾­³¤¾Ã±£´æ£©ÆøÎ¶Ç¿ÁÒµÄ, ÓгôζµÄ. gander / 5gAndE(r); `^AndL/ n 1 [C] male goose ÐÛ¶ì. 2 [sing] (infml ¿Ú) look, glance ¿´Ò»ÑÛ; һƳ: have/take a gander at sth ¿´Ä³ÎïÒ»ÑÛ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) what's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander => sauce. gang / gAN; ^AN/ n [CGp] 1 organized group of criminals £¨×ï·¸ÓÐ×éÖ¯µÄ£©Ò»°ï, Ò»»ï: The gang are being hunted by the police. ¾¯·½ÕýÔÚ×·²¶Õâ°ï·Ëͽ. Cf ²Î¿´ gangster. 2 group of young people, usu males in their teens and early twenties, who are typically troublesome £¨ÄÖʵÄÇàÉÙÄê, ͨ³£Ö¸ÄÐÐÔ£©Ò»Èº, Ò»»ï: The phone box was vandalized by a gang of youths. Äǵ绰ͤ±»Ò»ÈºÉÙÄê´õͽ¹ÊÒâÆÆ»µÁË. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] gang warfare, ie fighting between rival gangs ´òȺ¼Ü. 3 organized group of workers £¨¹¤ÈËÓÐ×éÖ¯µÄ£©Ò»¶Ó, Ò»×é: a gang of builders, roadmenders, etc Ò»¶Ó½¨Öþ¹¤¡¢ ÐÞ·¹¤µÈ. 4 [sing] (infml ¿Ú) group of people who regularly associate together £¨¾­³£À´ÍùµÄ£©Ò»»ïÈË: The whole gang's here tonight. ½ñÍí»ï°éÃǶ¼ÔÚÕâÀï. * Don't go around with that gang or you'll come to no good! ±ð¸úÄÇ»ïÈËØË»ìÔÚÒ»Æð, ·ñÔò¾øÃ»ÓкÃϳ¡. * (esp US) Hi, gang! ºÙ, »ï¼ÆÃÇ! gang v (phr v) gang together; gang up (with sb) (against sb) (derog ±á) act together (with sb) (against sb) £¨ºÍijÈË£©ºÏ»ï£¨¶Ô¸¶ËûÈË£©. gang up on sb (derog ±á) join together to hurt or frighten sb ½á»ïÉ˺¦»ò¿ÖÏÅijÈË: bigger/older boys ganging up on smaller/younger ones ¸ß´óµÄ[Äê¼Í´óµÄ]С»ï×Ó½á»ïÆÛÎêÉí²Ä[Äê¼Í]½ÏСµÄÄк¢. ganger / 5gNE(r); `^ANL/ n (Brit) foreman of a gang of workers ¹¤Í·; ¼à¹¤. gangland n [sing] world of criminal gangs ·¸×OÍŵĻ·¶Î§: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] gangland killings ·¸×OÍżäµÄɱ¾. gangling / 5gANglIN; `^AN^lIN/ (also gangly / 5gNglI;`^AN^lI/) adj (of a person) tall, thin and awkward-looking £¨Ö¸ÈË£©Êݳ¤¶øÄÑ¿´µÄ: a gangling youth Êݳ¤¶øÄÑ¿´µÄÇàÄê. ganglion / 5gANglIEn; `^AN^lIEn/ n (pl ~s or -lia / -lIE; -lIE/) group of nerve cells from which nerve fibres radiate Éñ¾­½Ú. gangplank / 5gANplNk; `^AN9plANk/ n movable plank for walking into or out of a boat; (small) gangway £¨ÉÏÏ´¬Óõģ©Ìø°å. gangrene / 5gANgri:n; `^AN^rin/ n [U] decay and death of body tissue when the blood supply has been stopped »µ¾Ò: When gangrene set in, his foot had to be amputated. ËûµÄ½ÅÉúÁË»µ¾Ò, ±ØÐë½Ø³ý. gangrenous / 5gN-grInEs; `^AN^rInEs/ adj. gangster / 5gANstE(r); `^ANstL/ n member of a gang of armed criminals ·Ëͽ; ´õͽ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] gangster films ÃèдµÁ·ËµÄӰƬ. gangway / 5gANweI; `^AN9we/ n 1 movable bridge for entering or leaving a ship £¨ÉÏÏ´¬Óõģ©Ìø°å. 2 (Brit) passage between two rows of seats in a theatre, concert-hall, etc £¨¾ç³¡¡¢ ÒôÀÖÌüµÈµÄ£©×ù¼äð®µÀ, ¹ýµÀ. gangway interj (used for telling people to get out of one's way ÓÃÒÔ½ÐÈËÈ÷). ganja / 5gAndVE; `^AndVE/ n [U] = cannabis. gannet / 5gAnIt; `^AnIt/ n large sea-bird that catches fish by diving ÌÁ¶ì. gantry / 5gAntrI; `^AntrI/ n tall metal frame supporting a crane, signals on a railway or motorway, rocket-launching equipment, etc ½ðÊǫ̂¼Ü; £¨ÆðÖØµÄ£©ÁúÃżÜ; £¨Ìú·»ò¸ßËÙ¹«Â·µÄ£©ÐźŻú¼Ü; £¨»ð¼ý·¢ÉäÉ豸µÄ£©Êú¼Ü. gaol (US usu ÃÀʽӢÓïͨ³£×÷ jail) / dVeIl; dVel/ n [C, U] prison ¼àÓü: The castle had been used as a gaol. ÄdzDZ¤ÔøÓÃ×÷¼àÓü. * be sent to gaol, ie be imprisoned ÈëÓü * spend a year in gaol ÈëÓüÒ»Äê. gaol (US usu ÃÀʽӢÓïͨ³£×÷ jail) v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (for sth) put sb in gaol ¼à½ûijÈË: He was gaoled for six months for his part in the robbery. ËûÒò²ÎÓëÇÀ½Ù¼à½ûÁËÁù¸öÔÂ. gaoler (US usu ÃÀʽӢÓïͨ³£×÷ jailer, jailor) / 5dVeIlE(r); `dVelL/ n person in charge of a gaol and the prisoners in it ¼àÓü¿´ÊØ. gaolbird (US usu ÃÀʽӢÓïͨ³£×÷ jailbird) n (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) person (habitually) sent to prison Çô·¸; ¹ß·¸. gaolbreak (US usu ÃÀʽӢÓïͨ³£×÷ jail-break) n escape from prison Ô½Óü. gap / gAp; ^Ap/ n ~ (in/between sth) 1 opening or break in sth or between two things ȱ¿Ú; ÁÑ¿Ú; »í¿Ú: a gap in a fence, hedge, wall, etc Àé°Ê¡¢ Ê÷Àé¡¢ ǽ±ÚµÈµÄ»í¿Ú * The road goes through a gap in/between the hills. ¹«Â·´Óɽ¼äÏ¿¹È´©¹ý. 2 unfilled interval of space £¨¿Õ¼äµÄ£©¼ä¸ô: a gap of five miles between towns ÕòÓëÕòÖ®¼ä Ïà¸ôÎåÓ¢Àï * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) There were some unaccountable gaps in (ie parts missing from) his story. Ëû½²µÄ»°ÓÐЩµØ·½Á¬¹á²»ÆðÀ´. 3 unfilled interval of time; lapse £¨Ê±¼äµÄ£©¼ä϶, ¼ä¶Ï: a gap in the conversation ̸»°ÖеÄÍ£¶Ù * After a gap of 30 years the custom was reintroduced. ÕâÒ»·çË×ÖжÏÁË30ÄêááÓÖÐËÆðÀ´ÁË. * a temporary job to fill the gap between school and university ¸ßÖбÏÒµµ½ÉýÈë´óѧǰÕâ¶Îʱ¼äµÄÁÙʱ¹¤×÷. 4 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) separation ·ÖÀë: a wide gap between the opinions of two people Á½ÈËÒâ¼ûµÄ¾Þ´ó·ÖÆç. 5 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) deficiency which needs to be filled Ðè¼ÓÌî²¹µÄ²»×ã¡¢ ȱÏÝ»ò¿Õ°×: a gap in one's education ¸öÈËÊܽÌÓýÉϵÄȱǷ * There was a terrible gap in her life after her husband died. ËýÔÚÕÉ·òÈ¥ÊÀááÉú»îÖÐÓйýÒ»¶ÎÄÑ¿°µÄÈÕ×Ó. * a gap in the market, ie absence of a type of article which people might wish to buy Êг¡ÉÏij»õÎïµÄÍÑÏú. 6 (idm ϰÓï) bridge a/the gap => bridge. a credibility gap => credibility (credible). the generation gap => generation. gap-toothed adj having teeth which are wide apart ÑÀ³Ý¼ä·ì϶ºÜ´óµÄ. gape / geIp; ^ep/ v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) stare with an open mouth, usu in surprise Ä¿µÉ¿Ú´ôµØÄýÊÓ: Don`t gape : it`s rude! ±ðÕÅÖø×ìɵµÉÖø, Ì«²»ÀñòÁË! * What are you gaping at? ÄãÄ¿µÅ¿Ú´ôµØ¿´ÖøÊ²÷á? 2 [La, I] be or become open wide ÕÅ¿ª; ÕÅ´ó: A huge chasm gaped before them. ËûÃÇÃæÇ°Óиö¾Þ´óµÄÁѺÛ. * a gaping hole, wound, chasm ºÜ´óµÄ¶´¡¢ É˿ڡ¢ ÁÑ϶ * a shirt gaping open with a button missing ¶ªÒ»¿ÅÅ¥¿Û¶ø³¨¿ªÖøµÄ³ÄÉÀ. gape n open-mouthed stare ÕÅ¿ÚÄýÊÓ: gapes of astonishment on the faces of the spectators ¹ÛÖÚÄ¿µÉ¿Ú´ôµÄ¾ªÑȱíÇé. garage / 5gArB:V, 5gArIdV; ?@ gE5rB:V; ^E`rBV/ n 1 building in which to keep one or more cars, vans, etc Æû³µ·¿; Æû³µ¿â; Æû³µ¼ä: a house with a separate/built-in garage ÁíÉè[¸½Éè]Æû³µ·¿µÄ·¿×Ó * a bus garage ¹«¹²Æû³µ³µ¿â. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page vii. 2 (Brit) (US `service station) roadside petrol station where vehicles can be serviced and repaired £¨¼æ×÷Æû³µÎ¬Ð޵ȵ쩼ÓÓÍÕ¾: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a garage mechanic ¼ÓÓÍÕ¾¼¼¹¤. garage v [Tn] put (a motor vehicle) in a garage ½«£¨»ú¶¯³µÁ¾£©ËÍÈë³µ·¿. garage sale (US) = car-boot sale (car). garb / gB:b; ^Brb/ n [U] (style of) clothing (esp as worn by a particular type of person) ·þ×°, ·þװʽÑù£¨ÓÈָijÀàÈË´©µÄ£©: military garb ¾ü×° * a man in priest's garb/in the garb of a priest ´©ÖøÄÁʦ·þ×°µÄÈË * in strange, unusual, odd, etc garb ×°ÊøÆæÒì¡¢ ²»Ñ°³£¡¢ ¹Å¹ÖµÈ. garb v [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] dress (sb) in the stated way ´©Ä³ÖÖ·þ×°: a strangely garbed man ÒÂÖøÆæÌØµÄÄÐ×Ó * women garbed in black ´©ºÚÒµÄÅ®×Ó. garbage / 5gB:bIdV; `^BrbIdV/ n 1 [U] (esp US) (a) waste material, esp domestic refuse ·ÏÎï; £¨ÓÈÖ¸¼ÒÍ¥µÄ£©À¬»ø: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] garbage collection/disposal À¬»øÊÕ¼¯[´¦Àí] * a garbage truck À¬»ø³µ. (b) place or receptacle for disposing of this À¬»ø³¡; À¬»øÏä: Throw any left-over food in the garbage. °ÑʣϵÄʳÎïµ¹½øÀ¬»øÏäÀï. 2 [U] (fig infml ±ÈÓ÷, ¿Ú) nonsense; rubbish ·Ï»°; ÎÞÁĵϰ: You do talk a load of garbage! ÄãµÄ·Ï»°Ì«¶àÁË! 3 [U] (fig computing ±ÈÓ÷, ¼Æ) meaningless or irrelevant data ÎÞÒâÒåµÄ»òÎÞ¹ØÁªµÄ×ÊÁÏ»òÊý¾Ý. 4 (idm ϰÓï) garbage `in, garbage `out (infml ¿Ú) (in computing) if you input wrong data, the output will also be wrong £¨¼ÆËã»úÔËËãÖУ©´í½ø, ´í³ö£¨ÈôÊäÈë´íÎóÊý¾Ý, ÔòÊä³öÒàΪ´íÎóÊý¾Ý£©. garbage can (US) = dustbin (dust). garbled / 5gB:bld; `^Brbld/ adj (of a message) confusedor misleading £¨Ö¸ÐÅÏ¢£©»ìÂÒµÄ, ÒýÆðÎó½âµÄ: The injured man was still groggy and could only give a garbled account of the accident. ÊÜÉ˵ÄÄÐ×ÓÈÔ²»ºÜÇåÐÑ, Ö»Äܺ¬ºýµØËµ³öʹʵÄÇéÐÎ. garden / 5gB:dn; `^Brdn/ n 1 [C, U] (piece of) private ground used for growing flowers, fruit, vegetables, etc, typically with a lawn or other open space for recreation £¨Ë½È˵ģ©»¨Ô°¡¢ ¹ûÔ°¡¢ ²ËÔ°µÈÔ°µØ: We've only a small garden. ÎÒÃǵĻ¨Ô°ºÜС. * a big house with a lot of garden ÓдóƬ԰µØµÄ´ó·¿×Ó * a formal garden ÕûÆëµÄ´«Í³Ê½»¨Ô° * weeding the garden ¸ø²ËÔ°³ý²Ý * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a garden wall »¨Ô°µÄǽ * garden flowers/plants Ô°ÒÕ»¨»Ü[Ö²Îï]. 2 gardens [pl] public park ¹«Ô°: botanical/zoological gardens Ö²ÎïÔ°[¶¯ÎïÔ°]. 3 [C] place where refreshments are served out of doors »§Í⹩ӦÒûʳµÄ³¡Ëù: a beer/tea garden ¶ÌìÆ¡¾Æµê[²è×ù]. 4 [sing] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) fertile region ÎÖÍÁµØÇø: Kent is the garden of England. ¿ÏÌØ¿¤ÊÇÓ¢¸ñÀ¼µÄ·ÊÌïÎÖµØ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) a bear garden => bear1. common or garden => common1. everything in the garden is `lovely (saying Ñè) everything is very satisfactory ÑùÑùÂúÒâ. lead sb up the garden path => lead3. garden v [I] cultivate a garden ´ÓÊÂÔ°Òջ; ÖÖÖ²»¨Ä¾: She's outdoors gardening every afternoon. ËýÿÌìÏÂÎç¶¼ÔÚ»§Íâ¸ãÔ°ÒÕ. gardener / 5gB:dnE(r); `^BrdnL/ n person who works in a garden, either for pay or as a hobby Ô°¶¡; »¨½³; Ô°ÒÕ°®ºÃÕß. gardening / 5gB:dnIN;`^BrdnIN/ n [U] cultivating of gardens Ô°ÒÕ: fond of gardening ϲ°®Ô°ÒÕ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] gardening gloves, tools Ô°ÒÕÓÃÊÖÌס¢ ¹¤¾ß. garden centre place where plants, seeds, gardening equipment, etc are sold »¨»Üµê£¨³öÊÛ¸÷ÖÖÖ²Îï¡¢ ÖÖ×Ñ¡¢ Ô°ÒÕ¹¤¾ßµÈ£©. garden city, garden suburb city or suburb designed with many open spaces and planted with many trees £¨¶à¿ÕµØ¡¢ ÖÖÓдóÁ¿Ê÷ľµÄ£©»¨Ô°³ÇÊлòÊн¼. garden party formal social gathering on a lawn or in a garden, usu in the afternoon ÓÎÔ°»á£¨Í¨³£ÔÚÏÂÎç¾ÙÐУ©. gardenia / gB:5di:nIE; ^Br`dinIE/ n 1 tree or shrub with large white or yellow flowers, usu sweet-smelling èÙ×Ó. 2 its flower èÙ×Ó»¨. gargantuan / gB:5gAntjUEn; ^Br`^AntFJEn/ adj enormous; gigantic ¾Þ´óµÄ; ÅÓ´óµÄ: a gargantuan appetite, meal, person θ¿Ú¼«¼Ñ¡¢ ·áÊ¢µÄ·¹²Ë¡¢ ¾ÞÈË. gargle / 5gB:gl; `^Br^l/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (with sth) wash the throat with liquid kept moving about by a stream of breath º¬Êþ; Êþºí: He always gargles (with salt water) before going to bed. Ëû˯ǰ×ÜÊÇ£¨ÓÃÑÎË®£©Êþ¿Ú. gargle n 1 [C] liquid used for gargling º¬Êþ¼Á; Êþ¿Ú¼Á: use a gargle of salt water ʹÓÃÑÎË®º¬Êþ¼Á. 2 [sing] act of gargling º¬Êþ; Êþ¿Ú: have a gargle with salt water ÓÃÑÎË®Êþ¿Ú. gargoyle / 5gB:gRIl; `^Br^RIl/ n stone or metal spout in the form of a grotesque human or animal figure, for carrying rain-water away from the roof of a church, etc £¨×÷¹ÖÒìÈËÐλò¶¯ÎïÐε쩵ÎË®×ì; £¨Êèµ¼ÓêË®µÄ£©Í¹ÊΩ×ì. garish / 5geErIF; `^ZrIF/ adj unpleasantly bright; over-coloured or over-decorated, esp in a vulgar way ìÅÒ«µÄ, ¹ýì¶ÑÞÀöµÄ, ¹ý·Ö×°Êεģ¨ÓÈÖ¸ËׯøµÄ£©: garish clothes,colours, lights »¨ÀïºúÉÚµÄÒ·þ¡¢ ÑÕÉ«¡¢ ²ÊµÆ. garishly adv: garishly coloured, dressed, illuminated ÖøÉ«ÏÊÑ޵ġ¢ ´©Öø»¨Éڵġ¢ ÕÕÃ÷ìÅÒ«µÄ. garishness n [U]. garland / 5gB:lEnd; `^BrlEnd/ n circle of flowers, leaves or ribbons, worn (esp on the head or round the neck) or hung as a decoration »¨»·; »¨¹Ú; »¨È¦: a garland of victory ÏóáçʤÀûµÄ»¨»·. garland v [usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (with sth) put a garland or garlands on sb ¸øÄ³ÈË´÷ÉÏ»¨»·»ò»¨¹Ú: garlanded with roses ´÷õ¹å»¨¹ÚµÄ. garment / 5gB:mEnt; `^BrmEnt/ n 1 (fml or joc ÎÄ»òÚÊ) article of clothing £¨Ò»¼þ£©Ò·þ: a strange shapeless garment that had once been a jacket Óü׿˸ijɵĹÖÄ£¹ÖÑùµÄÒ·þ * his nether garments, ie shorts, trousers, etc ËûµÄ¿ã×Ó. 2 (fig rhet ±ÈÓ÷, ÐÞ´Ç) covering ¸²¸Ç: In spring nature wears a new garment. ´ºÌì, ´ó×ÔÈ»ÅûÉÏÁËÐÂ×°. garner / 5gB:nE(r); `^BrnL/ v [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (from sth); ~ sth (in/up) (fml ÎÄ) collect sth in and (usu) store it ÊÕ¼¯²¢£¨Í¨³££©Öü²ØÄ³Îï: garner (in/up) the grain for the winter ´¢Á¸ÒÔ±¸¹ý¶¬ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) garner knowledge, information, etc »ýÀÛ֪ʶ¡¢ ËѼ¯ÐÅÏ¢ * facts garnered from various sources ´Ó¸÷ÖÖÇþµÀËѼ¯µ½µÄ×ÊÁÏ. garnet / 5gB:nIt; `^BrnIt/ n semi-precious gem of deep transparent red ʯÁñʯ£¨Ò»Öִα¦Ê¯, É«Éîºì¶øÍ¸Ã÷£©. garnish / 5gB:nIF; `^BrnIF/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth) decorate (food for the table) with small additional amounts of food ¸ø£¨ÉϲÍ×ÀµÄʳÎ¼Ó×°ÊÎ: fish garnished with slices of lemon ÓÃÄûÃÊÆ¬×÷×°ÊεÄÓã * meat garnished with parsley, fresh vegetables, etc ÊÎÓÐÏã²Ë¡¢ ÐÂÏÊÊ߲˵ȵÄÈâ. garnish n vegetable, herb, etc used to decorate a dish of food or add to its flavour £¨×÷×°ÊλòÊÇÌáζÓõ쩲ËÁÏ: a garnish of mixed herbs ʲ½õ×°ÊβËÁÏ. garret / 5gArEt; `^ArIt/ n room (often small, dark and unpleasant) on the top floor of a house (esp in the roof) ¶¥²ã·¿¼ä; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©¸óÂ¥: a poor man living in a garret סÔÚ¸óÂ¥µÄÇîÈË. Cf ²Î¿´ attic. garrison / 5gArIsn; `^ArEsn/ n [CGp] troops stationed in a town or fort ÎÀÊù²¿¶Ó; ÊØ±¸²¿¶Ó; ¾¯±¸²¿¶Ó: Half the garrison is/are on duty. ÓаëÊýÎÀÊù²¿¶ÓÔÚÖ´ÇÚ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] garrison duty ÊØ±¸ÈÎÎñ * a garrison town ÓÐפ·ÀµÄ³ÇÊÐ. garrison v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sb) defend (a place) with or as a garrison ÎÀÊù²¿¶ÓÊØ±¸£¨Ä³µØ£©: The town was garrisoned with two regiments. ¸ÃÕòÓÐÁ½ÍÅÊ¿±ø×¤ÊØ. 2 [Tn.pr] ~ sb in/on sth place (troops) as a garrison ÅÉ£¨²¿¶Ó£©×¤·À: A hundred soldiers were garrisoned in the town. ÅÉÁËÒ»°ÙÃûÊ¿±øÔÚ³ÇÀïפ·À. garrotte (also garotte, US also garote) / gE5rCt; ^E`rBt/ v [Tn] 1 execute (a condemned person) by strangling or throttling with a metal collar ÓÃÌú»·½ÊËÀ£¨ÅÐËÀÐ̵ÄÈË£©. 2 strangle (sb) with wire or rope ÀÕËÀ£¨Ä³ÈË£©. garrotte (also garotte, US also garote) n device used for garrotting (garrotte 1) ½ÊÐÌÓõÄÌú»·. garrulous / 5gArElEs; `^ArElEs/ adj talking too much, esp about unimportant things à©à©²»ÐݵÄ, ÈÄÉàµÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ÔËöÊ£©: becoming garrulous after a few glasses of wine ºÈÁ˼¸±­¾Æáá¾Íßëßëß¶ß¶ * My garrulous neighbour had given away the secret. ÎÒÄǰ®ßëß¶µÄÁÚ¾ÓÒѰÑÃØÃÜй¶ÁË. garrulity / gE5ru:lEtI; ^E`rulEtI/, garrulousness ns [U] talkativeness Ðõß¶; ÈÄÉà; ¶à×ì. garrulously adv. garter / 5gB:tE(r); `^BrtL/ n 1 [C] (usu elastic) band worn round the leg to keep up a sock or stocking £¨Í¨³£Îªµ¯ÐԵģ©Íà´ø. 2 the Garter [sing] badge or membership of the highest order of English knighthood ¼ÎµÂѫλ£¨Ó¢¹ú¾ôÊ¿µÄ×î¸ßѫ룩; ¼ÎµÂÑ«ÕÂ: be awarded the Garter ±»ÊÚÓè¼ÎµÂѫλ. Calor gas / 5kAlE gAs; `kAlL9^As/ n [U] (propr רÀûÃû) liquid butane stored under pressure in containers for domestic use ¹ÞװʯÓÍÆø. gas / gAs; ^As/ n (pl gases; US also gasses) 1 [C, U] air-like substance (ie not a solid or liquid) ÆøÌå: Hydrogen and oxygen are gases. ÇâºÍÑõ¶¼ÊÇÆøÌå. * Air is a mixture of gases. ¿ÕÆøÊÇ»ìºÏÆøÌå. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] agas balloon, ie filled with gas ÆøÇò. 2 [U] (a) inflammable gas or mixture of gases used as fuel for heating, lighting or cooking Ò×È¼ÆøÌå, »ìºÏÆøÌ壨×÷ȡů¡¢ ÕÕÃ÷»òÅëµ÷ÓõÄȼÁÏ£©: Is your central heating gas or electricity? ÄãÃǵļ¯Öй©ÈÈÉ豸ÊÇÃºÆøµÄ»¹ÊÇÓõçµÄ? * Light the gas/Turn the gas on and we'll have a cup of tea. µãÉÏÃºÆø, ÔÛÃÇÆã±­²è°É. * butane/calor/coal/natural gas ¶¡Í鯸[¹ÞװʯÓÍÆø/ÃºÆø/ÌìÈ»Æø] * cook on a low/medium/high gas, ie on a gas cooker ÔÚ΢»ð[Öлð/´ó»ð]ÉÏÅëµ÷£¨ÔÚÃºÆøÂ¯ÉÏ£© * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a gas cooker, lighter (ie cigarette lighter), oven, ring, stove, ie using gas as fuel ÃºÆøÂ¯¡¢ ÆøÌå´ò»ð»ú¡¢ ÃºÆø¿¾Ïä¡¢ ÃºÆøÂ¯»·ÐÎÅç»ðÍ·¡¢ ÃºÆøÂ¯. (b) gas (eg nitrous oxide) or mixture of gases used as an anaesthetic in surgery and dentistry Íâ¿ÆºÍÑÀ¿ÆÓÃ×÷Âé×í¼ÁµÄÆøÌ壨ÈçÒ»Ñõ»¯¶þµª£©»òÆøÌå»ìºÏÎï: I was given gas when they pulled my tooth out. ¸øÎÒ°ÎÑÀʱÓÃÁËÒ»Ñõ»¯¶þµª. * Did you have gas or an injection? ÄãÊÇÓõÄÂé×íÆø»¹ÊÇ´òµÄÂé×íÕë? (c) poisonous gas (eg mustard gas) used in warfare £¨Õ½ÕùÓõģ©¶¾Æø£¨Èç½æ×ÓÆø£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a gas attack ¶¾Æø¹¥»÷. 3 [U] (US infml ¿Ú) = petrol. 4 [U] (fig derog ±ÈÓ÷, ±á) empty talk; boasting ¿Õ̸; ´µÅ£: His long speech was nothing but gas and hot air. ËûµÄ³¤Æª´óÂÛÖ»ÊÇ´µÅ£ºÍ¿Õ»°. 5 (idm ϰÓï) step on the gas => step1. gas v (-ss-) 1 [Tn] cause (sb) to breathe poisonous gas ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÎüÈë¶¾Æø: He was badly gassed in the war. ËûÔÚÕ½ÕùÖÐÉîÊܶ¾ÆøÉ˺¦. * She couldn't face the future, and gassed herself, ie killed herself with gas. Ëý¶ÔδÀ´¸Ðµ½¾øÍû, ÓÃÃºÆø×ÔɱÁË. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (about sth) (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) talk for a long time without saying much that is useful ¿Õ̸; Ϲ³¶. gasbag n (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) talkative person »°ðì. gas board (dated ¾É) (esp in Britain before the privatization of the gas supply) public body controlling the supply of gas for domestic and industrial use £¨ÓÈÖ¸Ó¢¹úÔÚÃºÆøË½Óл¯Ç°µÄ£©ÃºÆø¹©Ó¦¾Ö. gas bracket pipe with one or more gas burners attached to a wall £¨×°ÔÚǽÉÏ´øÅç×ìµÄ£©ÃºÆø¹Ü. gas chamber room filled with gas for killing animals or people ¶¾ÆøÊÒ£¨ÓÃÒÔ¶¾ËÀ¶¯Îï»òÈ˵ģ©. gas cylinder cylindrical metal container for storing gas ÃºÆø¹Þ. gas-fired adj using gas as fuel ÒÔÃºÆøÎªÈ¼ÁϵÄ:,gas-fired ,central `heating ÒÔÃºÆøÎªÈ¼Áϵļ¯Öй©ÈÈÉ豸. gas-fitter n worker who installs gas-fittings ÃºÆøÉ豸°²×°¹¤. gas-fitting n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) pipe, burner or other piece of apparatus for heating or lighting with gas ÃºÆø×°ÖÃ. gasholder n = gasometer. gas-lit adj illuminated by light from burning gas ÓÃÃºÆøµÆÕÕÃ÷µÄ. gas main large pipe carrying gas from supplier to consumer ÃºÆø×ܹܵÀ. gasman / -mn; -9mAn/ n (pl -men /-men; -9mZn/) (infml ¿Ú) employee of a gas supply organization who checks gas meters and domestic gas apparatus £¨³­ÃºÆø±í¡¢ ¼ì²éÉ豸µÄ£©ÃºÆø¹«Ë¾¹ÍÔ±. gas mask breathing apparatus worn as protection against poison gas ·À¶¾Ãæ¾ß. =>illus at mask ¼ûmask²åͼ. gas meter meter for measuring the amount of gas used ÃºÆø±í£¨¼ÆÁ¿ÃºÆøÓÃÁ¿µÄÒÇ±í£©. gas poker hollow metal rod connected to a gas supply, for lighting a coal fire ÃºÆøÒý»ð°ô£¨ÖпյĽðÊô°ô, ÓëÃºÆøÔ´Á¬½Ó, ÓÃÒÔµãȼú̿£©. gas station (US) = petrol station (petrol). gas tap device for controlling the flow of gas from a pipe ÃºÆø½ØÃÅ; ÃºÆø·§. gasworks n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) [sing or pl v]place where gas for lighting and heating is manufacturedÃºÆø³§. gaseous / 5gAsIEs, 5geIsIEs; `^AsIEs/ adj like, containing or being gas ËÆÆøÌåµÄ; º¬ÆøÌåµÄ; ÆøÌåµÄ: a gaseous mixture ÆøÌå»ìºÏÎï. gash / gAF; ^AF/ n ~ (in sth) long deep cut or wound ³¤¶øÉîµÄÇкۻòÉË¿Ú: a nasty gash in the arm, leg, etc ¸ì²²¡¢ ÍȵÈÉÏÉî¶ø³¤µÄÉË¿Ú * make a gash in the bark of a tree with a knife Óõ¶ÔÚÊ÷ƤÉϸîÒ»µÀÉî¶ø³¤µÄÇпÚ. gash v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (on/with sth) make a gash in sth £¨ÔÚijÎïÉÏ£©¸îÒ»³¤¶øÉîµÄÇпÚ: gash one's arm on a piece of broken glass ¸ì²²±»²£Á§Ë鯬»®ÁËÒ»¸ö´ó¿Ú×Ó. gasify / 5gAsIfaI; `^AsE9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) [I, Tn] (cause sth to) change into gas £¨Ê¹Ä³Îï£©Æø»¯. gasket / 5gAskIt; `^AskIt/ n soft flat sheet or ring of rubber, card, etc used to seal a joint between metal surfaces to prevent steam, gas, etc from escaping µæÈ¦; ÃÜ·âµæ: The engine had blown a gasket, ie the gasket had suddenly let steam, etc escape. ·¢¶¯»úµÄÒ»¸öµæÈ¦Ê§Ð§ÁË£¨ÕôÆøµÈÒݳö£©. gasoline (also gasolene) / 5gAsEli:n; `^Asl9in/ n [U] (US) = petrol. gasometer / gA5sCmItE(r); ^As`BmEtL/ n (also `gas holder) very large round tank in which fuel gas is stored and from which it is distributed through pipes ´óÐÍ´¢ÃºÆø¹ñ. gasp / gB:sp; ^Asp/ v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (at sth); ~ (for sth) take one or more quick deep breaths with open mouth, because of surprise or exhaustion £¨Òò¾ªÒì»òÁ¦½ß£©ÎüÆø, ´­Æø: gasp like a fish out of water ÏñÓãÀë¿ªË®ËÆµÄ´ó¿Ú ´­Æø * I gasped in/with astonishment at the magician's skill. ÄÇħÊõʦ¼¼ÒÕ¾ªÈË, ÎÒ²»½ûµ¹³éÒ»¿ÚÁ¹Æø. * The exhausted runner was gasping for air/breath. ÄÇÈËÅÜµÃÆ£±¹ÒѼ«, ÉÏÆø²»½ÓÏÂÆø. 2 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) utter sth in a breathless way ´­ÖøÆøËµ»°: She managed to gasp (out) a few words. Ëý´­ÖøÆøºÃ²»ÈÝÒײÅ˵³öÁ˼¸¸ö×ÖÀ´. 3 [I, Ipr] ~ (for sth) (used in the continuous tenses ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) (infml ¿Ú) want sth very much, esp sth to drink or smoke ºÜÏëҪijÎÓÈÖ¸ÒûÁÏ»òÑÌ£©: `Do you need a drink?' `Yes, I'm gasping!' £àÄãÒªºÈµãʲ÷áÂð?£§£àÎҰͲ»µÃÄܺȵã!£§ * I was gasping for a cigarette. ÎÒºÜÏë³éÖ¦ÑÌ. gasp n 1 quick deep breath of pain, surprise, etc £¨ÒòÌÛÍ´¡¢ ¾ªÒìµÈÒýÆðµÄ£©ÉîÎüÆø, ´­Æø: give a sudden audible gasp ͻȻ´óÉùµØ´­ÁËÒ»¿ÚÆø * There were gasps of horror from the spectators as he fell off the tightrope. Ëû´Ó¡¡½ôµÄÉþË÷ÉÏˤÁËÏÂÀ´, ¹ÛÖÚÏŵÃÖ±´­Æø. 2 (idm ϰÓï) at one`s last gasp => last1. gassy / 5gAsI; `^AsI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 of, like or full of gas, esp in the form of bubbles in liquid £¨ËÆ£©ÆøÌåµÄ, ³äÂúÆøÌåµÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒºÌåÖгäÂúÆøÅÝ£©: Fizzy lemonade can be very gassy. ÓÐµÄÆûË®ÆøºÜ×ã. 2 (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) talkative, esp in a gossipy or boastful way »°¶àµÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ïл°»ò´ó»°£©: a gassy old man,woman,etc °®Ðõß¶µÄÀÏÍ·¶ù¡¢ ÀÏÌ«ÆÅµÈ. gassiness n [U]. gastric / 5gAstrIk; `^AstrIk/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (medical Ò½) of the stomach θµÄ; θ²¿µÄ: gastric ulcers θÀ£Ññ * gastric juices θҺ. gastritis / gA5straItIs; ^As`traItIs/ n [U] (medical Ò½) inflammation of the stomach θÑ×. gastro-enteritis / 9gAstrEU9entE5raItIs; 9^Astro9ZntE`raItIs/n [U] (medical Ò½) inflammation of the stomach and intestines 賦Ñ×. gastronomy / gA5strCnEmI; ^As`trBnEmI/ n [U] art and science of choosing, cooking and eating good food ÃÀʳѧ; ÃÀʳ·¨. gastronomic / 9gAstrE5nCmIk; 9^AstrE`nBmIk/adj of gastronomy ÃÀʳѧµÄ; ÃÀʳ·¨µÄ: Lyons, the gastronomic capital of France Àï°º, ·¨¹úµÄÃÀʳ֮¶¼. gastronomically / -klI; -klI/ adv: a gastronomically outstanding meal ¾«ÃÀµÄ·¹²Ë. gate / geIt; ^et/ n 1 (a) movable barrier, usu on hinges, which closes an opening in a wall, fence or hedge ´óÃÅ; ³ÇÃÅ; Àé°ÊÃÅ: a wooden, iron gate ľÃÅ¡¢ ÌúÃÅ * the garden gate »¨Ô°µÄÃÅ * the gates of the city ³ÇÃÅ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page vi. (b) opening closed by this; gateway ÓдóÃŵijöÈë¿Ú; ´óÃÅ¿Ú: The carriage passed through the palace gates. Âí³µ´©¹ýÁ˹¬µîµÄ´óÃÅ¿Ú. (c) similar movable barrier which controls a stream of water Õ¢ÃÅ; ·§ÃÅ: a lock/sluice gate Õ¢ÃÅ[ˮբ]. 2 means of entrance or exit (for passengers at an airport or spectators at a sports ground) £¨·É»ú³¡»òÌåÓý³¡µÄ£©½ø³ö¿Ú, Õ¾¿Ú, ¿´Ì¨¿Ú: The flight is now boarding at gate 16. ±¾°à»úÏÖÔÚÔÚµÚ16ºÅÈë¿Ú¼ìƱµÇ»ú. 3 number of spectators at a sports event, esp a football match £¨ÌåÓý±ÈÈüµÄ£©¹ÛÖÚÈËÊý£¨ÓÈÖ¸×ãÇòÈüµÄ£©: a gate of ten thousand ÍòÈ˹ÛÖÚ * a good/poor/large/small gate ºÜ¶àµÄ[ºÜÉÙµÄ/´óÁ¿µÄ/ÉÙÁ¿µÄ]¹ÛÖÚ. 4 (also `gate money) amount of money taken from tickets sold at a sports event, esp a football match ÃÅÆ±ÊÕÈ루ÓÈÖ¸×ãÇòÈüµÄ£©: Today's gate will be given to charity. ½ñÈÕµÄÃÅÆ±ÊÕÈ뽫¾èÏ׸ø´ÈÉÆÊÂÒµ. gate v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (for sth) (Brit) confine (a student) to college or school as a punishment ³Í·£ÐÔ½ûÖ¹£¨Ñ§Éú£©ÀëУ. gatecrash (also crash) v [I, Tn] enter (a private social occasion) without paying or being invited £¨Î´¸¶·Ñ»òδÊÜÑû£©ÉÃ×Ô´³Èë, ÉÃ×Ô³öϯ£¨Ë½ÈËÉç½»¼¯»á£©: gatecrash a party ÉÃ×Ô´³ÈëÒ»¾Û»á. gatecrasher n person who gatecrashes ÉÃ×ԲμÓÕß; ²»ËÙÖ®¿Í. gatehouse n house built at or over a gate (eg at the entrance to a park or castle) ÃÅ·¿, ÃÅÂ¥£¨È繫԰»ò³Ç±¤Èë¿Ú´¦µÄ£©. gatekeeper n keeper of a gatehouse ¿´ÃÅÈË; ¹ÜÃÅÈË. gateleg table (also gatelegged table) table with legs that can be moved out to support a folding top ß¡µþʽ×À×Ó. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xvi. gatemoney = gate 4. gatepost n 1 post on which a gate is hung or against which it is closed ÃÅÖù. 2 (idm ϰÓï) between you and me and the `gatepost (infml ¿Ú) in strict confidence Ñϸñ±£ÃÜ. gateway n 1 way in and out that can be closed by a gate or gates ´óÃÅ¿Ú: Don't stand there blocking the gateway! ±ðÕ¾ÔÚÄǶùµ²ÖøÃÅ¿Ú! 2 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) ~ to sth (fig ±ÈÓ÷) (a) place through which one must go to reach somewhere else Þ¶; ¹Ø¿Ú: The port of Dover is England's gateway to Europe. ¶à·ð¸ÛÊÇÓ¢¹ú½øÈëÅ·Ö޵ĴóÃÅ. (b) means of gaining sth desired ·½·¨; ÊÖ¶Î; ;¾¶: A good education can be the gateway to success. Á¼ºÃµÄ½ÌÓýÊÇͨÍù³É¹¦Ö®Â·. gateau / 5gAtEU; ?@ gA5tEU; ^B`to/ n (pl ~x or ~s) [C, U] large rich cream-cake often decorated with fruit, nuts, chocolate, etc ÄÌÓʹ󵰸⣨³£ÊÎÓÐË®¹û¡¢ ¼á¹û¡¢ ÇÉ¿ËÁ¦µÈ£©: a (slice of) fresh cream gateau £¨Ò»¿é£©ÐÂÏʵÄÄÌÓ͵°¸â. gather / 5gATE(r); `^ATL/ v 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ round (sb/sth); ~ sb/sth round (sb/sth) come or bring sb/sth together in one place ¾Û¼¯; ¼¯ºÏ; ÕÙ¼¯; ËѼ¯: A crowd soon gathered. ºÜ¿ì¾Û¼¯ÆðһȺÈË. * Gather round (ie Form a group round me) and listen, children! º¢×ÓÃÇ, Χ£¹ýÀ´ÌýÎÒ˵! * a musical evening with the whole family gathered round the piano È«¼ÒΧÔÚ¸ÖÇÙÅÔµÄÒôÀÖÍí»á. (b) [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (together/up) bring together (objects) that have been spread about ÊÕ¼¯, ÊÕ££¨·ÖÉ¢µÄ¶«Î÷£©: Give me a moment to gather my notes together. ¸øÎÒЩʱ¼äÕûÀíһϱʼÇ. * She gathered up her scattered belongings and left. Ëý°Ñ×Ô¼ºµÄÉ¢ÂÒÎïÆ·ÊպþÍ×ßÁË. 2 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (from sth) collect (plants, fruit, etc) from a wide area ËѼ¯, ²É¼¯£¨Ö²Îï¡¢ Ë®¹ûµÈ£©: gather flowers, berries, nuts, etc ²É»¨¡¢ ½¬¹û¡¢ ¼á¹ûµÈ * gathering mushrooms in the fields ÔÚÒ°µØ²É¼¯Ä¢¹½ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) information gathered (ie obtained) from various sources ´Ó¸÷´¦ËѼ¯µÄÐÅÏ¢. (b) [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (in) pick or cut and collect (crops) for storage ¼ñʰ»òÊոׯ¼Ú£©: The harvest has been safely gathered in. ׯ¼ÚÒÑÍ×ÉÆÊÕ»ñÍê±Ï. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tf] ~ sth (from sb/sth) understand sth; conclude Àí½âijÊÂÎï; µÃ³ö½áÂÛ: `Smith's resigned.' `I gathered as much from the newspapers.' £àÊ·ÃÜ˹´ÇÖ°ÁË.£§£àÎÒ´Ó±¨Ö½ÉÏÒ²ÄÜ¿´³öËûµÃ´ÇÖ°.£§ * I gather you want to see the director. ÎÒ²ÂÏëÄãÒª¼û¾­Àí. * `She won't be coming.' `So I gather.' £àËý²»À´ÁË.£§£àÎÒÒ²Õâ÷á¿´.£§ * I gathered from the way she replied that she wasn't very enthusiastic. ´ÓËýµÄ»Ø´ðÀ´¿´, Ëý²¢²»Ê®·ÖÈÈÐÄ. 4 [Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth round sb/sth; ~ sth up pull (a garment) tighter to one's body ½«£¨Ò·þ£©ÏòÉíÌåÊÕ£: She gathered the shawl round her/round her shoulders. ËýÓÃÅû¼ç°Ñ×Ô¼º[¼çÍ·]¹ü½ô. * She gathered up her skirts and ran. ËýÌáÆðȹ°Ú¾ÍÅÜÁË. 5 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (in) draw (a garment) together in folds or pleats £¨ÔÚÒ·þÉÏ£©´òñÞ×Ó: a skirt gathered (in) at the waist Ñü²¿´òñÞµÄȹ×Ó. 6 [I, Tn] increase (sth) Ôö¼Ó£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: The darkness is gathering. ҹɫ½¥Å¨. * in the gathering gloom of a winter's afternoon ÔÚ¶¬ÌìµÄÒ»¸öÏÂÎç, ÌìɫԽÀ´Ô½°µ * The car gathered speed. Æû³µËÙ¶ÈÖð½¥¼Ó¿ìÁË. 7 [Tn] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) bring (sth) together in order to make an effort; summon up ¾Û¼¯»ò¼¯ÖУ¨Ä³ÊÂÎÒÔ¾¡Á¦; ¹ÄÆð; »½Æð: He gathered all his strength and swung the axe. ËûÓþ¡È«Á¦ÂÕÆð¸«Í·. * She sat trying to gather her thoughts before making her speech. Ëý×øÔÚÄÇÀïŬÁ¦¼¯ÖÐ˼Ïë×¼±¸·¢ÑÔ. 8 (idm ϰÓï) be gathered to one's `fathers (dated or rhet ¾É»òÐÞ´Ç) die ËÀ. collect/gather one's wits => wit. gather `dust be neglected or unused for a long time ³¤¾ÃºöÂÔ»ò¾ÃÖò»ÓÃ. a rolling stone gathers no moss => roll2. gather n fold or pleat in a garment £¨Ò·þÉϵģ©ñÞ×Ó. gathering / 5gATErIN; `^ATErIN/ n meeting or coming together of people ¼¯»á; ÈËȺµÄ¾Û¼¯: a small family gathering ¼ÒͥС¾Û»á * a gathering of friends ÅóÓѵľۻá. GATT / gAt; ^At/ abbr Ëõд = General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (signed in 1947) ¹ØË°¼°Ã³Ò××ÜЭ¶¨£¨1947ÄêÇ©¶©£©. gauche / gEUF; ^oF/ adj 1 socially awkward or clumsy ²»Éƽ»¼ÊµÄ; ²»Ô²»¬µÄ: I find him terribly gauche. ÎÒÈÏΪËûÌ«²»Ô²Í¨ÁË. * a gauche manner, person, remark ²»ÑŵľÙÖ¹¡¢ ÈË¡¢ ÑÔÓï. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) (of literary or artistic work) clumsy £¨Ö¸ÎÄѧ»òÒÕÊõ×÷Æ·£©×¾ÁÓµÄ, ²»¼òÁ·µÄ: a rather gauche style, technique, etc ×¾ÁÓµÄÎÄÌå¡¢ ¼¼ÒÕµÈ. gaucheness / 5gEUFnIs; `^oFnIs/, gaucherie/ 5gEUFErI;?@ 9gEUFE5ri:; 9^oFE`ri/ ns [U] gauche behaviour ²»ÎÄÑŵľÙÖ¹. gaucho / 5gaUtFEU; `^aJtFo/ n (pl ~s) South American cowboy, esp one of Spanish and Indian descent ÄÏÃÀÄÁÈË; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©¼ÓÎÚÇÇ£¨Î÷°àÑÀÈ˺ÍÓ¡µÚ°²È˵ÄááÒᣩ. gaudy / 5gR:dI; `^RdI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (derog ±á) too bright and showy, esp in a vulgar way »¨ÉÚµÄ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ËׯøµÄ: gaudy decorations »¨ÉÚµÄÊÎÎï * cheap and gaudy jewellery ¼ÛÁ®¶ø»¨ÉÚµÄÖ鱦. gaudily / 5gR:dIlI;`^RdElI/ adv. gaudiness / 5gR:dInIs; `^RdInIs/ n [U]. gauge (US also gage) / geIdV; ^edV/ n 1 [U, C] standard measure, esp of width or thickness ±ê×¼Á¿¶È£¨ÓÈÖ¸¿í¶È»òºñ¶È£©: the gauge of a sheet of metal ½ðÊô°åµÄºñ¶È * What gauge of wire should we use for this job? ÎÒÃǸÉÕâ»îÓ¦¸ÃÓöà´óºÅµÄǦ˿? 2 [C] distance between rails on a railway or tramway £¨»ð³µ»òµç³µ¹ìµÀµÄ£©¹ì¾à: standard gauge, ie 4ft 8 ins ±ê×¼¹ì¾à£¨4Ó¢³ß8Ó¢´ç£© * narrow/broad gauge, ie narrower/wider than standard Õ­¹ì[¿í¹ì] * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a narrow-gauge railway Õ­¹ìÌú·. 3 [C] instrument for measuring the amount or level of sth ¼ÆÁ¿Æ÷: a petrol, pressure, rain, speed, etc gauge ÆûÓÍÁ¿±í¡¢ ѹÁ¦¼Æ¡¢ ÓêÁ¿¼Æ¡¢ ËٶȼÆ. 4 [C] fact or circumstance which one can use in estimating or judging; measure £¨ÓÃÒÔ×÷³ö¹À¼Æ»òÅжϵģ©ÊÂʵ, »·¾³; ·½·¨; ³ß¶È: Is a person's behaviour under stress a reliable gauge of his character? ÈËÔÚÊܵ½Ñ¹Á¦Ê±µÄÐÐΪÄÜ×÷ºâÁ¿ÆäÆ·ÐԵĿɿ¿³ß¶ÈÂð? gauge v 1 [Tn] (a) measure (sth) esp accurately ²âÁ¿£¨Ä³Î£¨ÓÈÖ¸¾«È·µØ£©: precision instruments which can gauge the diameter to a fraction of a millimetre ¿É²â³öÖ±¾¶¼¸·ÖÖ®Ò»ºÁÃ׵ľ«ÃÜÒÇÆ÷. (b) make an estimate of (sth) ¹À¼Æ, Åж¨£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: gauging the strength of the wind from the movement of the trees ƾÊ÷µÄÒ¡¶¯¹À¼Æ·çÁ¦. 2 [Tn, Tf, Tw] make a judgement about (sth) Åжϣ¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: trying to gauge reactions, sympathies, sentiments, etc ÊÔͼÅж¨¸÷ÖÖ·´Ó¦¡¢ ͬÇé³Ì¶È¡¢ ¹ÛµãµÈ * It was difficult to gauge how people would respond. ´ó¼ÒµÄ·´Ó¦ÈçºÎÄÑÒÔ¹À¼Æ. * I gauged that it was not a good moment to speak to her. ÎÒÈÏΪÄDz»ÊǸúËý˵»°µÄʱ»ú. gaunt / gR:nt; ^Rnt/ adj 1 (of a person) made exceptionally thin by hunger or illness; haggard £¨Ö¸ÈË£©£¨Òò¼¢¶ö»ò¼²²¡£©ã¾ã²µÄ, ¹ÇÊÝÈç²ñµÄ: the gaunt face of a starving man ¶öººã¾ã²µÄÃæÈÝ. 2 (of a place) bare; desolate £¨Ö¸µØ·½£©²»Ã«µÄ, »ÄÁ¹µÄ: the gaunt landscape of the moon ÔÂÇòÉÏ»ÄÁ¹µÄ¾°É«. gauntness n [U]. gauntlet / 5gR:ntlIt; `^RntlIt/ n 1 metal glove forming part of a suit of armour, worn by soldiers in the Middle Ages £¨ÖÐÊÀ¼ÍÎäÊ¿îø¼×µÄ£©½ðÊôÊÖÌ×. 2 strong glove with a wide covering for the wrist, used for driving, fencing, etc £¨¼ÝÊ»¡¢ »÷½£µÈÓõ쩳¤ÊÖÌ×, ·À»¤ÊÖÌ×: motorcyclists with leather gauntlets ´÷ÖøÆ¤»¤ÊÖÌ×µÄĦÍгµÊÖ. =>illus at glove ¼ûglove²åͼ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) pick up/take up the `gauntlet accept a challenge ½ÓÊÜÌôÕ½: He was quick to take up the gauntlet thrown down by the opposition. ËûÁ¢¿Ì½ÓÊÜÁ˶Է½Ìá³öµÄÌôÕ½. throw down the `gauntlet challenge sb to do sth ÏòijÈËÌá³öÌôÕ½. gauntlet / 5gR:ntlIt; `^RntlIt/ n (idm ϰÓï) run the `gauntlet be exposed to danger, anger, or criticism ðÏÕ; ÊÜÆø; ÊÜÅúÆÀ: Before getting the proposals accepted, the government had to run the gauntlet of hostility from its own supporters. Óµ»¤Õþ¸®µÄÈ˶ÔÕþ¸®½øÐÐÁ˼âÈñµÄÅê»÷Ö®áá, ÕâЩ½¨Òé²ÅµÃÒÔ½ÓÊÜ. gauze / gR:z; ^Rz/ n [U] 1 thin, often transparent, fabric of cotton, silk, etc £¨Ë¿»òÃ޵ȵ쩱¡É´: a piece of (cotton, etc) gauze Ò»¿é£¨Ã޵ȣ©±¡É´ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a gauze curtain É´Á± * a gauze patch applied to his wound ·óÔÚËûÉË¿ÚÉϵÄÉ´²¼. 2 netting made of very thin wire £¨¼«Ï¸µÄ½ðÊôË¿ÖÆµÄ£©É´Íø. gauzy adj of or like gauze É´²¼µÄ; ËÆ±¡É´µÄ. gave pt of give. gavel / 5gAvl; `^Avl/ n small hammer used by an auctioneer or chairman as a signal for order or attention £¨ÅÄÂôÕß»òÖ÷ϯÓõģ©Ð¡é³: bang, rap, etc one's gavel on the table ÓÃСé³ÔÚ×ÀÉÏÃÍ»÷¡¢ ÇôòµÈ. gavotte / gE5vCt; ^E`vBt/ n (music for an) old French dance ¹ÅÀϵ퍹ú¼Ó·üÌØÎ裨Çú£©. gawk / gR:k; ^Rk/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) (infml ¿Ú) stare impolitely or stupidly; gawp ÎÞÀñµØ»ò´ô´ôµØµÉÑÛ¿´: I hate being gawked at! ÎÒÌÖÑáÈ˼ÒÖ±µÉµÉµØ¶¢ÖøÎÒ! gawky / 5gR:kI; `^RkI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (esp of a tall young person) awkward and clumsy £¨ÓÈÖ¸¸ß´óµÄÄêÇáÈË£©±¿ÊÖ±¿½ÅµÄ, ±¿×¾µÄ: a shy gawky teenager ëïÌó¶ø±¿×¾µÄÄêÇáÈË. gawkily / 5gR:kIlI; `^RkIlI/ adv. gawkiness / 5gR:kInIs; `^RkInIs/ n [U]: Despite her gawkiness she was clearly going to be a beautiful woman one day. ±ð¿´Ëý¸ß´ó±¿×¾, ×ÜÓÐÒ»ÌìËý»á³öÂäΪÃÀÅ®µÄ. gawp / gR:p; ^Rp/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) (infml ¿Ú) stare impolitely or stupidly; gawk ÎÞÀñµØ»ò´ô´ôµØµÉÑÛ¿´: crowds of onlookers coming to gawp at the wreckage of the aircraft À´¿´ÈÈÄÖµÄÈËÍûÖøÊ§Ê·ɻúµÄ²Ðº¡·¢ã¶. =>Usage at look1 Ó÷¨¼ûlook1. gay / geI; ^e/ adj 1 homosexual ͬÐÔÁµµÄ: a gay person, club, bar ¸ãͬÐÔÁµ°®µÄÈË¡¢ ¾ãÀÖ²¿¡¢ ¾Æ°É * I didn't know he/she was gay. ÎÒ²»ÖªµÀËû[Ëý]ÊÇͬÐÔÁµÕß. 2 happy and full of fun; light-hearted; cheerful ¿ìÀÖµÄ; »¶¿ìµÄ; ÇáËɵÄ; Óä¿ìµÄ: gay laughter, music »¶¿ìµÄЦÉù¡¢ ÒôÀÖ * The streets look gay with bright flags and coloured lights. ½ÖÉÏÆìÖÄÏÊÑÞ¡¢ ²ÊµÆçÍ·×, ÏÔ³öÒ»ÅÉ»¶ÀÖ¾°Ïó. 3 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] careless; thoughtless ÇáÂʵÄ; ²»¼Ó˼Ë÷µÄ: spending money with gay abandon »Ó»ôÇ®²Æ. gaily / 5geIlI; `^elI/ adv: the gaily decorated buildings ×°µãµÃÏ²ÆøÑóÑóµÄ½¨ÖþÎï * She gaily announced that she was leaving the next day, ie without having considered the trouble this would cause. ËýÇáÂʵØÐû²¼µÚ¶þÌì¾ÍÒª×ßÁË£¨Î´¿¼ÂÇÆäáá¹û£©. gay n homosexual person ͬÐÔÁµ°®Õß. gayness / 5geInIs; `^enIs/ n [U] homosexuality ͬÐÔÁµ. Cf ²Î¿´ gaiety. gaze / geIz; ^ez/ v 1 [I, Ipr] look long and steadily (at sb/sth), usu in surprise or admiration ¾Ã¾ÃµØÄýÊÓ, ×¢ÊÓ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸Òò¾ªÑÈ»òÔÞÉÍ£©: She gazed at me in disbelief when I told her the news. ÎÒ¸æËßËýÕâÏûϢʱ, ËýÒÔ»³ÒɵÄÄ¿¹â×¢ÊÓÖøÎÒ. * He just sat gazing into space/gazing through the window. ËûÖ»ÊÇ×øÖøÃ£È»µØÍûÖø[´ô´ôµØÍûÖø´°Íâ]. =>Usage at look1 Ó÷¨¼ûlook1. 2 [Ipr] ~ on/upon sb/sth (fml ÎÄ) look at sb/sth ¿´Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: She was the most beautiful woman he had ever gazed upon. ËýÊÇËûËù¼û¹ýµÄ×îÃÀÀöµÄÅ®×Ó. gaze n [sing] long steady look ÄýÊÓ; ¶ËÏê: Under his intense gaze she felt uncomfortable. ËûÄ¿²»×ª¾¦µØ¿´ÖøËý, ʹËý¾õµÃºÜ²»×ÔÔÚ. gazebo / gE5zi:bEU; ^E`zibo/ n (pl ~s) small, usu hutlike, building designed to give a wide view of the surrounding country £¨¹©¸©î«¾°É«µÄ£©Ð¡Í¤¸óʽ½¨ÖþÎï, Á¹Í¤, ¹Û¾°¸ó. gazelle / gE5zel; ^E`zZl/ n (pl unchanged or ~s ¸´Êý»ò²»±ä»ò×÷ gazelles) small, graceful antelope µÉÁç: a herd of gazelle һȺµÉÁç. gazette / gE5zet; ^E`zZt/ n 1 official journal with public notices and lists of government, military, legal and university appointments £¨¿¯ÔØÕþ¸®¡¢ ¾üÊ¡¢ ·¨Ôº¡¢ ´óѧÈÎÃüÃûµ¥ºÍ¸æÊ¾µÄ£©¹«±¨. 2 (used in the titles of newspapers ÓÃ×÷±¨Ö½Ãû³Æ): the Evening Gazette, London Gazette, etc ¡¶Íí±¨¡·¡¢ ¡¶Â׶ع«±¨¡·. gazette v (esp Brit) 1 [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] publish or announce (sth) in an official gazette £¨ÔÚ¹«±¨ÉÏ£©¿¯ÔØ»òÐû²¼£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: His appointment was gazetted last week. ÉÏÖÜÔÚ¹«±¨ÉÏÐû²¼Á˶ÔËûµÄÈÎÃü. 2 [usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn.pr, Cn.n] ~ sb to sth appoint sb, esp to a military post ÈÎÃüijÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÈξüÖ°£©: He was gazetted to a new regiment. ίÅÉËû¸°Ò»ÐÂÍÅÈÎÖ°. * He was gazetted captain. ίÅÉËûÈÎÉÏξ. gazetteer / 9gAzE5tIE(r); 9^AzE`tIr/ n index of geographical names µØÃûË÷Òý; µØÃû´Êµä: a world gazetteer ÊÀ½çµØÃû´Êµä. gazump / gE5zQmp; ^E`zQmp/ v [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (Brit infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) raise the price of property, esp a house, after accepting an offer from (a buyer) ̧¼ÛÇÃÕ©£¨ÓÈÖ¸·¿²ú, ¼Û¸ñÒ鶨ááÔÙ̧¼Û£©: We shan't be buying the house: we've been gazumped (by the owner). ÎÒÃDz»ÏëÂòÄÇËù·¿×ÓÁË, ÂôÖ÷±äØÔÒªÇÃÕ©ÎÒÃÇ. gazumper / gE5zQmpE(r); ^E`zQmpL/ n. gazumping / gE5zQmpIN; ^E`zQmpIN/ n [U] (Brit infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) practice of gazumping buyers ̧¼ÛÇÃÕ©£¨ÓÈÖ¸·¿²ú, ¼Û¸ñÒ鶨ááÔÙ̧¼ÛµÄÐÐΪ£©. GB / 9dVi: 5bi:; 9dVi `bi/ abbr Ëõд = Great Britain. =>Usage at great Ó÷¨¼ûgreat. GC / 9dVi: 5si:; 9dVi `si/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit) George Cross (award to civilians for bravery): be awarded the GC »ñÇÇÖÎѫՠ* William Lawson GC ÇÇÖÎѫջñµÃÕßÍþÁ®¡¤ÀÍÉ­. Cf ²Î¿´ VC 4. GCE / 9dVi: si: 5i:; 9dVi si `i/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit) General Certificate of Education : have 9 GCEs ÓÐ9ÃÅѧ¿ÆµÄÆÕͨ½ÌÓýÖ¤Êé * take GCE in 9 subjects ²Î¼Ó9¿ÆÆÕͨ½ÌÓýÖ¤Ê鿼ÊÔ * GCE O-level/A-level ÆÕͨ¼¶[¸ß¼¶]ÆÕͨ½ÌÓýÖ¤Êé. Cf ²Î¿´ CSE, GCSE. GCSE / 9dVi: si: es 5i:; 9dVi si Zs `i/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit) General Certificate of Secondary Education. Cf ²Î¿´ CSE, GCE. Gdn abbr Ëõд = (pl Gdns) (in street names ÓÃ×÷½ÖµÀÃû³Æ) Gardens: 7 Windsor Gdns ÎÂɯ½Ö7ºÅ. GDP / 9dVi: di: 5pi:; 9dVi di `pi/ abbr Ëõд = gross domestic product ¹úÄÚÉú²ú×ÜÖµ. Cf ²Î¿´ GNP. GDR / 9dVi: di: 5B:(r); 9dVi di `Br/ abbr Ëõд = (formerly) German Democratic Republic (East Germany) £¨¾Éʱ£©µÂÒâÖ¾ÃñÖ÷¹²ºÍ¹ú£¨¶«µÂ£©. gear / gIE(r); ^Ir/ n 1 [U] equipment, clothing, etc needed for an expedition, a sport, etc £¨Ô¶Õ÷¡¢ Ô˶¯µÈÐèÓõģ©É豸¡¢ ×°±¸¡¢ ÒÂÎïµÈ: All his camping gear was packed in the rucksack. ËûµÄÒ°ÓªÎïÆ·È«¶¼·ÅÔÚ±³ÄÒÀïÁË. * We're only going for two days; you don't need to bring so much gear! ÎÒÃÇֻȥÁ½Ìì, Äã²»ÓôøÄÇ÷á¶à¶«Î÷! * wearing her party gear ´©ÖøËý¸°ÑçµÄÒ·þ. 2 [sing] (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) piece or set of apparatus or machinery for a particular purpose ÒÇÆ÷; Æ÷е; ×°ÖÃ: The landing-gear has jammed. ÖøÂ½×°Ö÷¢Éú¹ÊÕÏ. * winding gear for lifting heavy loads ÆðÖØ½ÊÅÌ×°ÖÃ. 3 (a) [C often pl ³£×÷¸´Êý] set of toothed wheels which fit into another set to transmit power from a vehicle's engine to its road wheels £¨»ú¶¯³µÁ¾µÄ£©´«¶¯×°ÖÃ, Åŵ²: Careless use of the clutch may damage the gears. ÀëºÏÆ÷ʹÓò»É÷¿ÉÄÜË𻵴«¶¯×°ÖÃ. * The car has four forward gears and one reverse gear. ÄÇÆû³µÓÐËĸöǰ½øµ²ºÍÒ»¸öµ¹µ². * The car started with a crashing of gears, ie noise made by operating them badly. ÄÇÆû³µ¿ª¶¯Ê±·¢³ö¹Òµ²µÄ¡¡¹âµ±Éù£¨Òò²Ù×ݼ¼Êõ²»¼ÑËùÖ£©. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xiii. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. (b) [U] particular position or setting of the gear mechanism ´«¶¯×°ÖõÄijλÖûò×éºÏ״̬; Åŵ²: The car is in/out of gear, ie has the gears engaged/disengaged. Æû³µ¹ÒÉϵ²[δ¹Òµ²]. * low/bottom/first gear, ie used for starting a vehicle or climbing a slope µÍËÙµ²[Í·µ²/µÚÒ»µ²]£¨ÓÃì¶³µÁ¾Æð¶¯»òÅÀÆÂ£© * high/top gear, ie used for high speeds ¸ßËÙµ² * change gear »»Åŵ². 4 [U] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) degree of speed or efficiency ËÙ¶È»òЧÂʵij̶È: The party organization is moving into top gear as the election approaches. ËæÖøÑ¡¾ÙÁÙ½ü, µ³×éÖ¯µÄ»î¶¯Ò²Èç»ðÈçݱ. * The athlete changed gear (ie suddenly accelerated) and shot ahead of the others. ¸ÃÔ˶¯Ô±Í»È»¼ÓËÙ, ³åµ½±ðÈËÇ°ÃæÈ¥ÁË. gear v (phr v) gear sth to/towards sth adapt sth to a particular need or to an appropriate level or standard ¶ÔijÊÂÎï¼ÓÒÔµ÷½ÚÒÔÊʺÏijÖÖÐèÒª»ò´ïµ½Ä³ÖÖˮƽ»ò±ê×¼: Industry must be geared to wartime needs. ¹¤Òµ±ØÐëµ÷ÕûÒÔÊÊӦսʱÐèÒª. * Our effort is geared to a higher level of production. ÎÒÃǵ÷ÕûÁ¦Á¿½«Éú²úÍÆÏò¸ü¸ßµÄˮƽ. gear down (of a driver) change to a lower gear so as to have better control £¨Ö¸¼ÝʻԱ£©»»ÖÁ½ÏµÍÒ»µ²ÒÔ±ã²Ù×Ý. gear sth down (to sth) reduce sth in force or intensity £¨ÔÚÁ¦Á¿»òÇ¿¶ÈÉÏ£©¼õµÍijÊÂÎï: The period of exercise was geared down to ten minutes a day for men over 60. 60ËêÒÔÉϵÄÈ˵ĶÍÁ¶Ê±¼ä¼õµÍµ½Ã¿ÈÕÊ®·ÖÖÓ. gear up (for/to sth); gear sb/sth up (for/to sth) become or make sb/sth ready (for sth) £¨ÎªÄ³ÊÂÎ£¨Ê¹£©Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]×¼±¸ºÃ: The company's gearing up for the big export drive. ¹«Ë¾ÕýΪ´ó¹æÄ£³ö¿Ú×÷ºÃ×¼±¸. * I was all geared up (ie excitedly ready) to go on holiday, and now it's been cancelled. ÎÒÐËÖ²ª²ªµØ×öºÃÈ¥¶È¼ÙµÄ×¼±¸, ¿ÉÊÇÏÖÔÚ´µÁË. gearing/ 5gIErIN; `^IrIN/ n [U] set or arrangement of gears ³ÝÂÖ×°ÖÃ; ´«¶¯×°ÖÃ: The gearing of this machine is unusual. Õâ»úÆ÷µÄ³ÝÂÖ×°ÖúÜÌØ±ð. gearbox n case that encloses a vehicle's gear mechanism £¨³µÁ¾µÄ£©±äËÙÏä, ±äËÙÆ÷. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xii. gear-change n movement from one position of the gear mechanism to another »»µ²; ±äËÙ: a smooth gear-change ƽÎȵıäËÙ. gear-lever, gear-stick (US usu ÃÀʽӢÓïͨ³£×÷ gearshift) ns lever used to engage, disengage or change gear ±äËÙ¸Ë. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xii, xiii. gearwheel n toothed wheel in a set of gears ³ÝÂÖ. gecko / 5gekEU; `^Zko/ n (pl ~s or ~es) small house lizard, found in warm countries ±Ú»¢. gee / dVi:; dVi/ interj (also gee-up)/ dVi:5Qp; `dVi`Qp/ (used for telling a horse, etc to start, go on or go faster ߺºÈÂíµÈÆðÐС¢ ǰÐлò¿ìÐеÄÓÃÓï). gee v (phr v) gee sb/sth up (infml ¿Ú) make sb/sth work or perform more quickly or efficiently ´ß´ÙijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]¸ü¿ìµØ»ò¸üÓÐЧµØ¹¤×÷. gee-gee / 5dVi:dVi:; `dVidVi/ n (used by and to small children) horse £¨¶ùÓÂí. gee / dVi:; dVi/ interj (also gee whiz) / 9dVi: 5wIz; 9dVi:`wIz/ (esp US) (used to express surprise, admiration, etc ÓÃÒÔ±íʾ¾ªÆæ¡¢ ÔÞÉ͵È): Gee, I like your new hat! ºÙ, ÎÒÕæÏ²»¶ÄãµÄÐÂñ×Ó! geese pl of goose. geezer / 5gi:zE(r); `^izL/ n (infml ¿Ú) man, esp an old one ÈË; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÀÏÍ·¶ù: that old geezer over there ÄDZߵÄÄǸöÀÏÍ·¶ù. Geiger counter / 5gaIgE kaUntE(r); `^aI^L 9kaJntL/ device for detecting and measuring radioactivity ¸Ç¸ï¼ÆÊýÆ÷£¨Ì½²â·ÅÉäÄÜÁ¿µÄÒÇÆ÷£©. geisha / 5geIFE; `^eFE/ n Japanese girl trained to entertain men with conversation, dancing or singing £¨ÈÕ±¾µÄ£©Òռˣ¨ÅãÄÐ×Ó̸»°¡¢ ±íÑݸèÎèÕߣ©. gel / dVel; dVZl/ n [C, U] (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) semi-solid jelly-like substance Äý½º; ¶³½º: bath-gel, hair-gel, ie jelly-like soap or shampoo Äý½º×´Ôí¡¢ Ï´·¢Òº. gel v (-ll-) [I] 1 set into a jelly ÐγɽºÌå; ½ºÄý; ½º»¯: This liquid gels faster in cold weather. ÕâÖÖÒºÌåÌìÀäʱÄý½áµÃ¿ìЩ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) take definite form ³ÉÐÎ: My ideas are beginning to gel. ÎÒµÄÏë·¨Öð½¥ÐγÉÁË. gelatine / 5dVelEti:n, -tIn; `dVZlEtin, -tIn/ (also esp US gelatin / 5dVelEtIn; `dVZlEtn/) n [U] clear tasteless substance used for making jelly as food, manufacturing photographic film, etc Ã÷½º; Äý½º. gelatinous / dVE5ltInEs; dVE`lAtEnEs/ adj like jelly Ã÷½º×´µÄ; ½º×´µÄ: a gelatinous substance ½º×´ÎïÖÊ. geld / geld; ^Zld/ v [Tn] castrate (an animal) Ñ˸¶¯Î; ¸ø£¨¶¯Îï£©È¥ÊÆ»ò¸î³ýÂѳ². gelding / 5geldIN; `^ZldIN/ n castrated animal, esp a horse Ñ˸î¹ýµÄ¶¯ÎÓÈÖ¸Âí£©. Cf ²Î¿´ stallion. gelignite / 5dVelIgnaIt; `dVZlI^9naIt/ n [U] powerful explosive made from nitric acid and glycerine ¸ðÀïÕ¨Ò©, ±¬Õ¨½º£¨Ò»ÖÖº¬ÓÐÏõËáºÍ¸ÊÓ͵ÄÕ¨Ò©£©. gem / dVem; dVZm/ n 1 precious stone or jewel, esp when cut and polished ±¦Ê¯£¨ÓÈÖ¸¾­Çиî´òÄ¥µÄ£©: a crown studded with gems ÏⱦʯµÄ»Ê¹Ú. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) thing highly valued for beauty or some other special quality ±¦Îï; ¾«»ª; Õ䯷; ÃÀÀö¾øÂ×µÄÊÂÎï: This picture is the gem (ie the best) of the collection. Õâ·ù»­ÊÇÊղصÄÕ䯷. * a gem of a place, ie an excellent place ʤµØ * That restaurant is a little gem. ÄDzÍÌüÊǸöСÀÖÔ°. * She's a real gem! ËýÃÀÈçÏÉ×Ó! gemstone n precious or semi-precious stone, esp before cutting into shape ±¦Ê¯»ò´Î±¦Ê¯£¨ÓÈָδ¾­×ÁÄ¥³ÉÐεģ©. Gemini / 5dVemInaI, -nI; `dVZmE9naI/ n 1 [U] the third sign of the zodiac, the Twins Ë«×Ó¹¬£¨»ÆµÀµÚÈý¹¬£©. 2 [C] person born under the influence of this sign ÊôË«×Ó¹¬ÐÇ×ùµÄÈË. Geminean n, adj. =>Usage at zodiac Ó÷¨¼ûzodiac. =>illus at zodiac ¼ûzodiac²åͼ. gen / dVen; dVZn/ n [U] ~ (on sth) (dated Brit infml ¾É, ¿Ú) information Ç鱨; ×ÊÁÏ; ÏûÏ¢: Give me the gen on this new project. °ÑÕâÐÂÏîÄ¿µÄ×ÊÁϸøÎÒ. gen v (-nn-) (phr v) gen (sb) up (on sth) (dated Brit infml ¾É, ¿Ú) obtain information or provide (sb) with information (about sth) »ñµÃÇ鱨; ¸øÄ³ÈË£¨¹Øì¶Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄ£©×ÊÁÏ: He is fully genned up on the new project. Ëû³ä·ÖÁ˽âй¤³ÌµÄÇé¿ö. Gen abbr Ëõд = General: Gen (Stanley) Armstrong £¨Ê·Ì¹Àס¤£©°¢Ä·Ë¹ÌØÀʽ«¾ü. gendarme / 5VCndB:m; `VBndBrm/ n member of a military force employed on police duties, esp in France and French-speaking countries Ïܱø£¨ÓÈÖ¸·¨¹ú¼°·¨Óï¹ú¼ÒÖеģ©. gendarmerie / VCn5dB:mErI; VBn`dBrmErI/ n 1 [pl v] whole body of gendarmes Ïܱø£¨×ܳƣ©. 2 [C] headquarters of a body of gendarmes Ïܱø¶Ó¶Ó²¿; ÏܱøË¾Á. gender / 5dVendE(r); `dVZndL/ n [C, U] 1 (grammar)(in certain languages) classification of a noun or pronoun as masculine or feminine £¨Ä³Ð©ÓïÑԵģ©ÐÔ£¨Ãû´Ê»ò´ú´Ê·ÖΪÑôÐÔºÍÒõÐÔ£©: There are three genders in German: masculine, feminine and neuter. µÂÓïÖÐÓÐÈýÐÔ: ÑôÐÔ¡¢ ÒõÐÔºÍÖÐÐÔ. * In French the adjective must agree with the noun in number and gender. ·¨ÓïÖÐÐÎÈݴʱØÐëÔÚÊýºÍÐÔÉÏÓëÃû´ÊÒ»ÖÂ. 2 (fml ÎÄ) sexual classification; sex £¨ÉúÀíÉϵģ©ÐÔ±ð·ÖÀà, ÐÔ: the male and female genders ÄÐÐÔºÍÅ®ÐÔ. gene / dVi:n; dVin/ n (biology Éú) unit in a chromosome which controls heredity »ùÒò: a dominant/recessive gene ÏÔÐÔ[ÒþÐÔ]»ùÒò * have sth in one's genes, ie have an inherited quality ÔÚÒÅ´«»ùÒòÖоßÓÐijÖÖÐÔÖÊ. genealogy / 9dVi:nI5lEdVI; 9dVinI`AlEdVI/ n 1 [U] study of family history, showing who the ancestors of particular people were and how they were related to each other ¼ÒÆ×ѧ; ×ÚÆ×ѧ. 2 [C] (diagram showing a) particular person's ancestry ¼ÒÆ×; ×ÚÆ×. genealogical / 9dVi:nIE5lCdVIkl; 9dVinIE`lBdVIkl/ adj concerned with tracing family descent ¼ÒÆ×µÄ; ×ÚÆ×µÄ: a genealogical expert ¼ÒÆ×ѧ¼Ò * genealogical evidence, proof, records, etc ¼ÒÆ×¹ØÏµÖ¤¾Ý¡¢ Ö¤Ã÷¡¢ ¼Ç¼µÈ * agenealogical table/tree, ie a diagram with branches showing a family's ancestry ¼ÒÆ×±í[¼Òϵͼ]. genealogically / -klI; -klI/ adv. genealogist / 9dVi:nI5lEdVIst; 9dVinI`AlEdVIst/ n student of or expert in genealogy ¼ÒÆ×ѧµÄÑо¿Õß; ¼ÒÆ×ѧ¼Ò. genera pl of genus. general / 5dVenrEl; `dVZnErEl/ adj 1 (a) affecting all or most people, places or things ÆÕ±éµÄ; È«ÃæµÄ: a generallowering of standards ±ê×¼µÄÈ«Ãæ½µµÍ * The announcement was met with general rejoicing. ¸ÃÏîÐû²¼Êܵ½ÆÕ±éµÄ»¶Ó­. * a matter of general interest, concern, etc ¹«ÖÚ¸ÐÐËȤ¡¢ ¹ØÐĵȵÄÊÂÇé * Once quite rare, they are now in general use, ie used by most people. ÄÇЩ¶«Î÷Ò»¶È·Ç³£º±¼û, ÏÖÔÚÒÑÆÕ±éʹÓÃ. * That man's a general nuisance, ie to most people at most times. ÄÇÄÐ×Ó´¦´¦ÕÐÈËÌÖÑá. * the general public, ie the majority of (ordinary) people ÈËÃñ´óÖÚ * a general meeting, strike, etc È«Ìå»áÒé¡¢ ×ܰչ¤ * The bad weather has been fairly general, ie has affected most areas. Õâ¶ñÁÓµÄÌìÆøÓ°Ïì´ó²¿·ÖµØÇø. * The general impression was (ie Most people thought) that it had improved. ÆÕ±éÈÏΪÇé¿öÒÑÓиÄÉÆ. (b) [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] not limited to one part or aspect of a person or thing or to a particular time; overall ÕûÌåµÄ£¨²»¾ÖÏÞì¶Ò»ÈË, һʻòһʱ£©; ×ܵÄ: There is still some weakness in the legs, but her general condition is good. ËýË«ÍÈÈÔÓÐЩÈíÈõÎÞÁ¦, µ«×ܵÄÇé¿öÉкÃ. * The opening chapter gives a general overview of the subject. ¿ªÆªµÚÒ»ÕÂÊǶÔÖ÷ÌâµÄ¸ÅÊö. * The old building was in a general state ofdecay/disrepair. Õâ¹ÅÀϽ¨ÖþÎïÕûÌåÉÏÒÑ²ÐÆÆÁË[ʧÐÞ].2 (a) not specialized in subject matter ·ÇרÃŵÄ; Ò»°ãµÄ; ÆÕ±éµÄ: a general degree ÆÕͨѧλ * general knowledge,sciences, studies, etc Ò»°ãµÄ֪ʶ¡¢ ¿ÆÑ§¡¢ Ñо¿µÈ * We kept the conversation/discussion fairly general. ÎÒÃÇ̸»°[ÌÖÂÛ]µÄÄÚÈÝÒ»Ö±Ï൱¹ã·º. (b) [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] not specialized or limited in range of work, use, activity, etc ·ÇרÃŵĻò²»¾ÖÏÞì¶Ä³¹¤×÷¡¢ ÓÃ;¡¢ »î¶¯µÈ·¶Î§µÄ: a general hospital ×ÛºÏÒ½Ôº * the general reader Ò»°ã¶ÁÕß * a general factotum, ie servant or assistant able to do all kinds of work ÔÓÎñ×ܹÜ. 3 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] normal; usual Õý³£µÄ; ³£¹æµÄ; ͨ³£µÄ: The general practice in such cases is to apply for a court order. ´¦ÀíÕâÀà°¸¼þµÄ³£¹æ×ö·¨ÊÇÇëÇó·¨Ôº·¢³öÖ¸Áî. * a general principle (ie one true of most cases) to which there may be several exceptions ¿ÉÄÜÓÐÈô¸ÉÀýÍâµÄÒ»°ãÔ­Ôò * In the general way of things (ie Usually) not much happens here. ͨ³£´ËµØ²»¶à¼û. 4 showing the chief aspects of sth; not detailed; vague ´óÖµÄ; ²»ÏêϸµÄ; ÁýͳµÄ: His description was too general to be of much use. ËûµÄÃèÊöºÜÁýͳ, Óô¦²»´ó. * My general impression was that it was quite good. ´óÖÂÉÏÎÒ¾õµÃÄÇÏ൱ºÃ. * bear a general resemblance to sb/sth ÓëijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]´óÖÂÏàËÆ * speak/write in general terms ´ë´ÇÁýͳµØËµ[д]. 5 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (often in titles with a capital letter and following the n ³£×÷´óд, ÓÃì¶Í·ÏÎ, ÖÃÃû´ÊÖ®áá) chief; head ×ܵÄ; Ê×ϯµÄ: the general manager ×ܾ­Àí * the Attorney, Inspector, Governor, Secretary, etc General Ê×ϯ¼ì²ì¹Ù¡¢ ¼à²ì³¤¡¢ ×ܶ½¡¢ ×ÜÊé¼Ç. 6 (idm ϰÓï) as a general `rule in most cases ÔÚͨ³£Çé¿öÏÂ; Ò»°ã¶øÑÔ. be caviare to the general => caviare. in `general mainly; mostly; usually ×ܵÄ˵À´; ´óÌåÉÏ; ͨ³£: In general her work has been good, but this essay is dreadful. ×ܵÄ˵À´, ËýµÄ×÷Æ·²»´í, ²»¹ýÕâÆªÎÄÕÂÔã͸ÁË. general n army officer of very high rank, esp an officer in the British Army below the rank of field marshal ½«¾ü; £¨ÓÈÖ¸Ó¢¹úµÄ£©Â½¾üÉϽ«: a four-star general, ie in the US army ËÄÐÇÉϽ«£¨ÃÀ¹ú½¾ü£© * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] General Roberts ÂÞ²®´ÄÉϽ«. =>App 9 ¼û¸½Â¼9. generalship/ 5dVenrElFIp; `dVZnErEl9FIp/ n [U] skill and leadership (as) of a general, esp in battle ½«¾üµÄ²ÅÄÜ, ½«²Å£¨ÓÈÖ¸×÷Õ½ÖбíÏÖ³öµÄ£©. General Assembly main meeting of representatives(of the United Nations, etc) £¨ÁªºÏ¹úµÈµÄ£©´ú±í´ó»á. General Certificate of Education (abbr Ëõд GCE) (certificate for passing) any of a range of examinations taken in Britain at the age of 16+ £¨ÔÚÓ¢¹úΪ16ËêÒÔÉϵÄÈ˲μӵ쩯Õͨ½ÌÓýÖ¤Ê飨µÄ¿¼ÊÔ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ Advanced level (advance2), A/S level, Ordinary level (ordinary). General Certificate of Secondary Education (abbr Ëõд GCSE) (certificate for passing) any of a range of examinations introduced in Britain in the late 1980s to replace both the Ordinary level GCE and the CSE ÆÕͨÖеȽÌÓýÖ¤Ê飨µÄ¿¼ÊÔ£©£¨ÔÚÓ¢¹ú80Äê´úÄ©²ÉÓÃ, ÒÔÈ¡´úÆÕͨ½ÌÓýºÍÖеȽÌÓýµÄÆÕͨ¼¶¿¼ÊÔ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ A/S level, Certificate of Secondary Education, General Certificate of Education. general dealer person who trades in all kinds of goods ÔÓóÉÌ. general election national parliamentary election ´óÑ¡; ÆÕÑ¡. Cf ²Î¿´ by-election. general headquarters (abbr Ëõд GHQ) main centre of military organization and supplies ×Ü˾Á. General Post Office (abbr Ëõд GPO) (a) (formerly in Britain) national organization of postal services (now called the Post Office) £¨¾ÉʱӢ¹úµÄ£©ÓÊÕþ×ܾ֣¨ÏÖ³ÆÓÊÕþ¾Ö£©. (b) (Brit) main post office in a town ÊÐÓÊÕþ¾Ö. general practice (Brit) medical treatment of all types of illness within the community (as opposed to hospital work or specialization in treating a particular sort of disease) È«¿ÆÒ½Ê¦µÄÒµÎñ£¨ÔÚÉçÇøÖÐÒ½Öθ÷¿Æ¼²²¡µÄ, Óбðì¶Ò½ÔºµÄ»òר¿ÆµÄ£©. general practitioner (abbr Ëõд GP) (Brit) doctor who is in general practice È«¿ÆÒ½Ê¦. general-purpose adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] that has a variety of uses ¶àÓÃ;µÄ; ¶à¹¦ÄܵÄ: a ,general-purpose `farm vehicle ¶àÓÃũҵ»ú¶¯³µ. general staff officers assisting a military commander at headquarters £¨Ë¾ÁµÄ£©È«Ìå²Îı. generalize, generalise / 5dVenrElaIz; `dVZnErEl9aIz/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (about sth); ~ (sth) (from sth) draw (a general conclusion) from particular examples or evidence £¨´ÓijЩÊÂÀý»òÖ¤¾ÝÖУ©¹éÄÉ, ¸ÅÀ¨³ö£¨ Ò»°ãÐÔ½áÂÛ£©: You cannot generalize about the effects of the drug from one or two cases. ²»Äܸù¾ÝÒ»Á½¸ö²¡Àý¾ÍµÃ³ö¸ÃÒ©ÊÇ·ñÓÐЧµÄ½áÂÛ. * generalize a conclusion from a set of facts ´ÓһЩÊÂʵÖйéÄɳöÒ»Ïî½áÂÛ. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (about sth) make general statements for which there is little evidence ´óÌåÉÏ˵; ¸ÅÀ¨; ÍÆÏ루ûʲ÷á¸ù¾Ý£©: Europeans, if I may generalize, are all... ÌÈÈôÎÒ¿ÉÒÔ´óÖÂ˵˵µÄ»°, Å·ÖÞÈ˶¼... * Perhaps you oughtn't to generalize about that. Ò²ÐíÄã²»¸Ã¶ÔÄÇÊÂÒ»¸Å¶øÂÛ. generalized, generalised adj 1 widespread; general(1a) ¹ã·ºµÄ; ÆÕ±éµÄ; È«ÃæµÄ: Use of this drug is now fairly generalized. ÕâÖÖÒ©ÏÖÔÚÓõÃÏ൱ÆÕ±é. 2 not specific; general(1b) ·Ç¾ßÌåµÄ; ÕûÌåµÄ: a sort of generalized malaise È«Éí²»ÊÊ. generalization, generalisation / 9dVenrElaI5zeIFn; ?@ -lI5z-;9dVZnErElE`zeFEn/ n [C, U] (statement based on) generalizing ¹éÄÉ; ¸ÅÀ¨; ÍÆÏ루µÄ˵·¨£©: a speech full of sweeping generalizations ¸ß¶È¸ÅÀ¨µÄ½²»°. generalissimo / 9dVenrE5lIsImEU; 9dVZnErEl`IsE9mo/ n (pl ~s) commander of combined military and naval and air forces, or of combined armies ´óԪ˧; Èý¾ü×Ü˾Áî; Áª¾ü×ÜÖ¸»Ó. generality / 9dVenE5rlEtI; 9dVZnE`rAlEtI/ n 1 [C] general statement, esp one that is vague or indefinite ¸ÅÊö: speak in generalities ·º·ºµØËµ * Unfortunately the treaty is full of generalities, and fails to get down to specifics. Òź¶µÄÊÇÌõÔ¼ºÜÁýͳ, ¶©µÃ²»¾ßÌå. 2 the generality [pl v] (fml ÎÄ) majority or greater part; most Ö÷Ìå; ´ó¶àÊý; ´ó²¿·Ö: The generality of Swedes are blond. ÈðµäÈ˴󲿷ÖÊǽ𷢵Ä. 3 [U] quality of being general Ò»°ãÐÔ; ÆÕ±éÐÔ: a rule of great generality, ie one with few exceptions ¼«¾ßÆÕ±éÐԵĹæÔò£¨ÏÊÓÐÀýÍâÕߣ©. generally / 5dVenrElI; `dVZnErElI/ adv 1 by most people; widely ÆÕ±éµØ; ¹ã·ºµØ: He is generally popular. Ëû¹ãÊÜ»¶Ó­. * The plan was generally welcomed. ¸Ã¼Æ»­´óÊÜ»¶Ó­. 2 in a general sense; without regard to details Ò»°ãÒâÒåÉÏ; ²»¿¼ÂÇϸ½Ú: Generally speaking, it's quite a fair settlement. ´óÖÂÉÏ˵, ÕâÑù½â¾öºÜÇ¡µ±. 3 usually ͨ³£µØ: I generally get up early. ÎÒÆ½³£ÆðµÃºÜÔç. =>Usage at hopeful Ó÷¨¼ûhopeful. generate / 5dVenEreIt; `dVZnE9ret/ v [Tn] cause (sth) to exist or occur; produce ʹ£¨Ä³Î´æÔÚ»ò·¢Éú; ²úÉú: generate heat, electricity, power, etc ²úÉúÈÈ¡¢ µç¡¢ ¶¯Á¦µÈ * hatred generated by racial prejudice ÖÖ×寫¼ûÒýÆðµÄ³ðºÞ * grammatical rules for generating sentences Ôì¾äµÄÓï·¨¹æÔò. generation / 9dVenE5reIFn; 9dVZnE`reFEn/ n 1 [U] (a) production ²úÉú; ·¢Éú: the generation of electricity by steam or water-power ÕôÆû»òË®Á¦·¢µç * the generation of heat by friction Ħ²ÁÉúÈÈ. (b) (biology Éú) production of living beings, esp offspring; procreation ·±Ö³; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÉúÓýáá´ú. 2 [C] single stage in a family history £¨¼ÒÊ·Öеģ©Ò»´ú: a family party at which all three generations were present, ie children, parents and grandparents Èý´úͬÌõļÒÍ¥¾Û»á * experience handed down from generation to generation ÊÀ´úÏà´«µÄ¾­Ñé. 3 [C, Gp] all people born at about the same time ´ú£¨´óÖÂÔÚͬһʱÆÚÄÚ³öÉúµÄËùÓÐÈË£©: My generation behaves differently from my father's and grandfather's. ÎÒÕâÒ»´úÈ˺ÍÎÒ¸¸±²¼°×æ±²±íÏÖ²»Í¬. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a first-, second-, third-, etc generation American, ie sb who himself or whose parents or grandparents, etc emigrated to America µÚÒ»¡¢ µÚ¶þ¡¢ µÚÈýµÈ´úÃÀ¹úÈË£¨±¾ÈË»òÆä¸¸Ä¸»òÆä׿¸¸Ä¸µÈÒÆ¾ÓÃÀ¹úÕߣ©. 4 [C] average period, usu considered to be 25-30 years, in which children grow up to become full adults Ò»´úÈËµÄÆÚ¼ä, ´ú£¨Í¨³£ÈÏΪÊÇ´Ó¶ùͯ³¤µ½³ÉÄêÈ˵Ä25-30Äê¼ä£©: a generation ago Ò»´úÈË֮ǰ * within one generation ÔÚÒ»´úÈËµÄÆÚ¼äÄÚ. 5 [C] single stage in the development of a type of product £¨²úÆ·ÀàÐ͵ģ©´ú: the new generation of supersonic airliners ÐÂÒ»´úµÄ³¬ÒôËÙ¿Í»ú * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] third-generation robots µÚÈý´ú»úÆ÷ÈË. the generation gap difference in attitude, or lack of understanding, between young people and older people ´ú¹µ£¨Á½´úÈËÖ®¼ä̬¶ÈµÄ²îÒì»ò¸ôºÒ£©. generative / 5dVenErEtIv; `dVZnE9rEtIv/ adj 1 able to produce; productive ÄÜÉú²úµÄ; ÓÐÉú²úÁ¦µÄ: generative processes Éú²ú¹ý³Ì * a generative grammar, ie one which gives rules for accounting for all possible sentences in a language Éú³ÉÓï·¨£¨¶ÔÒ»ÓïÑÔÖпÉÄܳöÏÖµÄËùÓоä×ÓÌṩ¹æÔòµÄÓï·¨£©. 2 (biology Éú) concerned with reproduction ÉúÖ³µÄ: generative organs ÉúÖ³Æ÷¹Ù. generator / 5dVenEreItE(r); `dVZnE9retL/ n 1 (Brit) (US dynamo) machine for producing electrical energy ·¢µç»ú: The generator has started up/broken down. ·¢µç»úÒÑ¿ª¶¯[³öÏÖ¹ÊÕÏ]. 2 machine or apparatus that produces steam, gas, vapour, etc £¨ÕôÆû¡¢ ÃºÆøµÈµÄ£©·¢ÉúÆ÷. 3 person who generates or originates Éú²úÕß; ÉúÖ³Õß; ´´Ê¼Õß: a generator of new ideas ÐÂ˼ÏëµÄ´´Á¢Õß. generic / dVI5nerIk; dVE`nZrIk/ adj shared by or including a whole group or class; not specific ÊôµÄ; ÀàµÄ; Ò»°ãµÄ: The generic term for wine, spirits and beer is `alcoholic beverages'. ÆÏÌÑÈ÷¡¢ ÁÒÐÔÈ÷¡¢ Æ¡¾ÆµÄͨ³ÆÊǾÆÀàÒûÁÏ. generically / dVI5nerIklI; dVE`nZrIklI/ adv. generosity / 9dVenE5rCsEtI; 9dVZnE`rBsEtI/ n 1 [U] quality of being generous ¿¶¿®; ´ó·½; ¿íÈÝ. 2 [C] generous act ¿¶¿®»ò¿íÈݵÄÐÐΪ. generous / 5dVenErEs; `dVZnErEs/ adj (approv °ý) 1 giving or ready to give freely ¿¶¿®µÄ; ´ó·½µÄ: generous with one's money/in giving help ÓÃÇ®´ó·½µÄ[¿¶¿®ÖúÈ˵Ä] * It was generous of you to share your food with me. Äã°ÑʳÎïÓëÎÒ·ÖÏí, Õæ¿¶¿®. 2 given freely; plentiful ¿¶¿®¸øÓèµÄ; ´óÁ¿µÄ; ·á¸»µÄ: a generous gift, offer, increase ·áºñµÄÀñÎï¡¢ ¿¶¿®µÄÌáÒé¡¢ ´óÁ¿µÄÔö¼Ó * a generous helping of potatoes Ò»´ó·ÝÂíÁåÊí. 3 free from meanness or prejudice; magnanimous ÐĵظßÉеÄ; ÎÞÆ«¼ûµÄ; ¿íºê´óÁ¿µÄ: a generous mind, spirit, etc ¸ßÉеÄÐÄ¡¢ ¾«ÉñµÈ * A wise ruler is generous in victory. ÏÍÃ÷µÄͳÖÎÕßÔÚʤÀûʱÄÜ¿íºê´óÁ¿. > generously adv: Please give generously. Çë¿¶¿®Ê©Óè. * a dress cut generously, ie using plenty of material ÓÃÁ϶àµÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ. genesis / 5dVenEsIs; `dVZnEsIs/ n (pl geneses/ 5dVenEsi:z; `dVZnEsiz/) 1 (fml ÎÄ) beginning; starting-point; origin ÆðÔ´; ¿ª¶Ë; ´´Ê¼: the genesis of civilization ÎÄÃ÷µÄÆðÔ´. 2 Genesis (Bible Ê¥¾­) the first book of the Old Testament, describing the creation of the world ¡¶´´ÊÀ¼Ç¡·£¨¡¶¾ÉÔ¼¡·Ê×¾í£©. genetic / dVI5netIk; dVE`nZtIk/ adj of genes; of genetics »ùÒòµÄ; ÒÅ´«Ñ§µÄ: genetic information, material, etc ÒÅ´«ÐÅÏ¢¡¢ ÎïÖʵÈ. genetically / -klI; -klI/ adv: genetically determined, linked, etc ÓÉ»ùÒò¾ö¶¨µÄ¡¢ ÓëÒÅ´«ÓйصÄ. geneticist / dVI5netIsIst; dVE`nZtEsIst/ n specialist in genetics ÒÅ´«Ñ§¼Ò. genetics / dVI5netIks; dVE`nZtIks/ n [sing v] scientific study of the ways in which characteristics are passed from parents (or, in plants, from parent stock) to their offspring ÒÅ´«Ñ§. genetic code system of storage of genetic information in chromosomes ÒÅ´«ÃÜÂë. genetic engineering deliberate changes made to hereditary features by altering the structure or position of individual genes ÒÅ´«¹¤³Ì. genial / 5dVi:nIEl; `dVinjEl/ adj 1 kindly; pleasant; sociable ºÍ°ªµÄ; Ç×ÇеÄ; ÓѺõÄ: a genial person, manner, smile ºÍ°ª¿ÉÇ×µÄÈË¡¢ ¾ÙÖ¹¡¢ ΢Ц. 2 (of climate) mild; warm; favourable to growth £¨Ö¸Æøºò£©Îº͵Ä, ÎÂůµÄ, Àûì¶Éú³¤µÄ: the genial air of the Pacific Islands ̫ƽÑóµºÓìÉÏÎÂůµÄ¿ÕÆø. geniality / 9dVi:nI5lEtI; 9dVinI`AlEtI/ n 1 [U] quality of being genial ºÍ°ª; Ç×ÇÐ; ÓѺÃ. 2 [C] genial act, look or remark ºÍ°ª¿ÉÇ×µÄÐÐΪ¡¢ ±íÇé»òÑÔÓï. genially / 5dVi:nIElI; `dVinjElI/ adv. genie / 5dVi:nI; `dVinI/ n (pl ~s or genii / 5dVi:nIaI;`dVinI9aI/) (in Arabian stories) spirit or goblin with strange powers £¨°¢À­²®¹ÊÊÂÖеģ©Éñ¹Ö, Ñý¹Ö. genital / 5dVenItl; `dVZnEtl/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (medical or fml Ò½»òÎÄ) of animal reproduction or reproductive organs £¨¶¯ÎÉúÖ³µÄ, ÉúÖ³Æ÷µÄ: the genital area Òõ²¿ * genital stimulation ÉúÖ³Æ÷µÄ´Ì¼¤. genitals / 5dVenItlz; `dVZnEtElz/ (also genitalia / 9dVenI5teIlIE; 9dVZnI`telIE/) n [pl] (fml ÎÄ) external sex organs ÍâÉúÖ³Æ÷. genitive / 5dVenEtIv; `dVZnEtIv/ n (grammar) special form of a noun, a pronoun or an adjective used (in certain inflected languages) to indicate or describe esp possession Êô¸ñ, ËùÓиñ£¨Ä³Ð©ÇüÕÛÓïÖеÄÒ»ÖÖ¸ñ, ÓÈÓÃÒÔ±íʾÊôÓйØÏµ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ possessive n 2. genitive adj of or in the genitive Êô¸ñµÄ; ËùÓиñµÄ: The genitive forms of the pronouns `I', `we' and `she' are `my/mine', `our/ours' and `her/hers'. ´ú´ÊI¡¢ we¡¢ sheµÄËùÓиñÐÎʽÊÇmy/mine¡¢ our/ours ¡¢ her/hers. genius / 5dVi:nIEs; `dVinjEs/ n (pl geniuses) 1 (a) [U] exceptionally great mental or creative ability Ìì²Å; ´´ÔìÁ¦: a man of genius ²Å×Ó * It is rare to find such genius nowadays. ÕâÑùµÄÌì²ÅÏÖÔڷdz£º±¼û. (b) [C] person who has this ability Ìì²ÅÈËÎï: Einstein was a mathematical genius. °®Òò˹̹ÊÇÊýѧÌì²Å. * He is hard-working and able, but no genius. ËûÇÚ·Ü¡¢ ÄܸÉ, µ«¾ö·ÇÌì²Å. 2 [sing] a ~ for (doing) sth exceptional natural ability for sth ¶Ô£¨×ö£©Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄÌìÉúµÄ·Ç·²²ÅÄÜ: have a genius for languages, making friends, saying the wrong thing ÓÐѧÓïÑԵġ¢ ½»ÅóÓѵġ¢ ˵´í»°µÄ±¾ÊÂ. 3 [sing] the ~ (of sth) (a) guardian spirit (of a person, a place or an institution) ÊØ»¤Éñ. (b) (fml ÎÄ) special character, spirit or principles of a language, a period of time, an institution, a nation, etc £¨ÓïÑÔ¡¢ ʱ´ú¡¢ ÖÆ¶È¡¢ Ãñ×åµÈµÄ£©Ìصã, ÌØáç, ¾«Éñ, Ô­Ôò: the genius of the English language, of the age Ó¢ÓïÓïÑԵġ¢ ʱ´úµÄÌØµã. 4 (idm ϰÓï) one's good/evil `genius person or spirit supposed to have a strong influence on one for good or for evil ¶Ô×Ô¼ººÃ»µÓм«´óÓ°ÏìµÄÈË»òÉñħ: Blame it on my evil genius! ¶¼¹ÖÎÒÖÐÁËаħÁË! genocide / 5dVenEsaId; `dVZnE9saId/ n [U] deliberate extermination of a nation or race of people ÖÖ×åÃð¾ø. genre / 5VB:nrE; `VBnrE/ n particular style or kind, esp of works of art or literature grouped according to their form or subject matter ÖÖÀà; ÀàÐÍ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸°´ÐÎʽ»òÖ÷Ìâ»®·ÖµÄÎÄÒÕ×÷Æ·µÄ£©·ç¸ñ, Ìå²Ã: The novel and short story are different genres. ³¤ÆªÐ¡ËµºÍ¶Ìƪ¹ÊÊÂÊDz»Í¬µÄÀà±ð. genre-painting n [U] style of painting that shows scenes, etc from ordinary life ÊÀ̬»­, ·çË×»­£¨ÒÔÈÕ³£Éú»îΪÌâ²ÄµÄ£©. gent / dVent; dVZnt/ n 1 [C] (infml or joc ¿Ú»òÚÊ) gentleman ÏÈÉú; ÉðÊ¿: This way, please, gents! ÏÈÉú, ÇëÕâ±ß×ß! 2 gents [pl] (esp in shops) men £¨ÓÈÓÃì¶É̵êÖУ©ÄÐ×Ó: a gents' hairdresser, outfitter, etc ÄбöÀí·¢Ê¦¡¢ ³öÊÛÄÐ×Ó·þ×°µÄÉ̵ê. 3 a/the Gents [usu sing v ͨ³£Óëµ¥Êý¶¯´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ] (Brit infml ¿Ú) public lavatory for men ÄвÞËù: Where's the Gents? ÄвÞËùÔÚÄĶù? genteel / dVen5ti:l; dVZn`til/ adj 1 (derog ±á) polite or refined in an affected or exaggerated way £¨×ö×÷»ò¹ý·ÖÏÔʾ£©ÎÄÑŵÄ, ÓÐÀñòµÄ, ÓнÌÑøµÄ: She is too genteel for words! Ëý˵»°Ì«Ò§ÎĽÀ×ÖÁË! 2 (dated ¾É) of the upper social classes ÉÏÁ÷Éç»áµÄ: living in genteel poverty, ie trying to maintain the style of upper-class living, thoughtoo poor to do so ¹ýÇîËáµÄÉÏÁ÷Éç»áÉú»î. genteelly / dVen5ti:llI; dVZn`tillI/ adv. gentian / 5dVenFn; `dVZnFEn/ n [C, U] plant with blue flowers that grows in mountainous districts Áúµ¨ÊôÖ²Î³¤ì¶É½µØ, ¿ª×ÏÀ¶É«»¨£©. gentian violet dye used as an antiseptic, esp in the treatment of burns Áúµ¨×Ï£¨ÓÃ×÷ɱ¾ú¼Á, ÓÈÓÃì¶ÖÎÁÆÉÕÉË¡¢ ÌÌÉËÕߣ©. gentile / 5dVentaIl; `dVZntaIl/ n, adj (person who is) not Jewish ·ÇÓÌÌ«ÈË£¨µÄ£©. gentility / dVen5tIlEtI; dVZn`tIlEtI/ n [U] (approv or ironic °ý»ò·´Óï) genteel manners and behaviour; social superiority ÎÄÑÅ·ç¶È; ±ò±òÓÐÀñ; ¸ß¹óµÄÉç»áµØÎ»»òÉí·Ö: He thinks fine clothes are a mark of gentility. ËûÈÏΪÒÂÖø½²¾¿ÊÇÉí·Ö¸ß¹óµÄ±êÖ¾. gentle / 5dVentl; `dVZntl/ adj (-r / 5dVentlE(r); `dVZntlL/, -st / 5dVentlIst; `dVZntlIst/) 1 (a) mild; kind; careful; not rough, violent or severe κ͵Ä; ´ÈÏéµÄ; СÐĵÄ; ÎÂÈáµÄ; ÎÄÑŵÄ; ÇáÇáµÄ: a gentle person, manner, voice, look κ͵ÄÈË¡¢ ¾ÙÖ¹¡¢ ÉùÒô¡¢ Ñù×Ó * a doctor who is gentle with his hands ÊÖ·¨ÇáÇɵÄҽʦ * (sexist ÐÔ±ðÆ«¼û) the gentle (ie female) sex Å®ÐÔ * be gentle with animals, children, etc ¶Ô¶¯Îï¡¢ ¶ùͯµÈÎÂºÍ * Be gentle with my best china! ¶ÔÎÒ×îÐİ®µÄ´ÉÆ÷ÒªÇáÄÃÇá·Å! (b) (of weather, temperature, etc) mild; temperate £¨Ö¸ÌìÆø¡¢ ζȵȣ©Îº͵Ä, ůºÍµÄ: a gentle breeze ºÍ·ç * gentle rainfall ϸÓê * a gentle heat ÎÂů. 2 not steep or abrupt ²»¶¸Ç͵Ä; ºÍ»ºµÄ: a gentle slope »ºÆÂ. 3 (dated ¾É) (of a family) with good social position £¨Ö¸¼ÒÍ¥£©ÃŵܸߵÄ, Éϲã½×¼¶µÄ: of gentle birth ³öÉíÃûÃŵÄ. gentleness / 5dVentlnIs; `dVZntlnIs/ n [U]. gently / 5dVentlI; `dVZntlI/ adv 1 in a gentle(1a) manner κ͵Ø; ´ÈÏ鵨; ÎÂÈáµØ; ÎÄÑŵØ; ÇáÇáµØ: handle sth gently ÇáÄÃÇá·ÅijÎï * speak to sb gently ¶ÔijÈËÇáÉùϸÓïµØÌ¸»° * The beach slopes gently to the sea. ɳ̲»º»ºÉìÕ¹È뺣. 2 (idm ϰÓï) easy/gently does it => easy2. gentlefolk n [pl v] (dated ¾É) people belonging to respected upper-class families ³öÉíÃûÃŵÄÈË; ÉÏÁ÷ÈËÊ¿. gentleman / 5dVentlmEn; `dVZntlmEn/ n (pl -men/-mEn; -mEn/) 1 [C] (approv or ironic °ý»ò·´Óï) man who is polite and shows consideration for the feelings of other people; man who always acts in an honourable way ÉðÊ¿; ÏÈÉú; ¾ý×Ó: Thank you. You're a real gentleman. лл. ÄúÕæÊǾý×Ó. * He's no gentleman! Ëû¿É²»ÊÇÕýÈ˾ý×Ó! Cf ²Î¿´ lady. 2 (a) gentlemen [pl] (fml ÎÄ) (as a polite form of address to men ÓÃ×÷¶ÔÄÐÐÔµÄ×ð³Æ): Gentlemen of the jury! ÅãÉóÍÅÖîλÏÈÉú! * Ladies and gentlemen! eg when beginning a speech. ŮʿÃÇ¡¢ ÏÈÉúÃÇ! (b) [C] (as a polite way of referring to a man ÓÃ×÷¶ÔÄÐ×ÓµÄ×ð³Æ): There's a gentleman at the door. . =>Usage at lady Ó÷¨¼ûlady. 3 [C] (dated ¾É) man of wealth and social position, esp one who does not work for a living ¸»Éð; £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÎÞÐèıÉúµÄ£©¸»¹óÏÐÈË: a country gentleman Ïç¼ä¸»Éð * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a gentleman farmer, ie one who owns a farm, but does no manual work himself ÏçÉð£¨ÓÐÅ©³¡¶ø²»²Î¼ÓÌåÁ¦ÀͶ¯Õߣ©. gentlemanly adj (approv °ý) of or like a gentleman(1) ÉðÊ¿·ç¶ÈµÄ; ËÆÉðÊ¿µÄ: of gentlemanly appearance ÉðÊ¿·çòµÄ * gentlemanly behaviour ÉðÊ¿°ãµÄ¾ÙÖ¹. a gentleman's agreement agreement that cannot be enforced by law but depends on the mutual trust and good faith of those involved ¾ý×ÓЭ¶¨; ÉðʿЭ¶¨. gentleman-at-arms n (Brit) one of the sovereign's bodyguard £¨¾ýÖ÷»ò¹úÍõµÄ£©ÊÌÎÀ. gentlewoman / 5dVentlwUmEn; `dVZntl9wJmEn/ n (pl -women / -wImIn; -9wImIn/) (arch ¹Å) lady Ůʿ. gentry / 5dVentrI; `dVZntrI/ n [pl v] (usu ͨ³£×÷ the gentry) people of good social position next below the nobility ÉðÊ¿; ÉϵÈÈË. gentrify / 5dVentrIfaI; `dVZntrI9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) restore and smarten (a house, an area, etc) to make it suitable for middle-class residents ½«£¨·¿×Ó¡¢ µØ·½µÈ£©·­ÐÞºÍ×°ÊΣ¨ÒÔÊʺÏÖвú½×¼¶µÄÈ˾Óס£©. genuflect / 5dVenju:flekt; `dVZnjJ9flZkt/ v [I] (fml ÎÄ) bend the knee, esp in worship ÇüÏ¥, Ϲò£¨ÓÈÖ¸Àñ°Ý£©. genuflexion / 9dVenju:5flekFn; 9dVZnjJ`flZkFEn/ n [C, U]. genuine / 5dVenjUIn; `dVZnjJIn/ adj 1 real; truly what it is said to be; not fake or artificial ÕæµÄ; Ãû¸±ÆäʵµÄ; ·ÇαÔìµÄ; ·ÇÈ˹¤µÄ: a genuine Rubens, ie a painting definitely by Rubens himself, not by an imitator ³±ö˹µÄÇױʻ­ * a genuine pearl Ò»¿ÅÌìÈ»ÕäÖé. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) sincere; honest Õæ³ÏµÄ; ³ÏʵµÄ: She seems genuine but can I trust her? ËýËÆºõºÜ³Ïʵ, µ«ÎÒ¿ÉÒÔÐÅÀµËýÂð? genuinely adv: genuinely sorry Õæ±§Ç¸. genuineness n [U]. genus / 5dVi:nEs; `dVinEs/ n (pl genera / 5dVenErE;`dVZnErE/) 1 (biology Éú) group of animals or plants within a family(4), often itself subdivided into several species(1) £¨¶¯Ö²ÎïµÄ£©Êô. Cf ²Î¿´ phylum, class 7, order1 9. 2 (infml ¿Ú) kind; type Àà; ÖÖ; ÐÍ. geo- comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö of the earth µØÇòµÄ; ÍÁµØµÄ: geocentric * geography * geology. geocentric / 9dVi:EU5sentrIk; 9dVio`sZntrIk/ adj 1 having the earth as its centre ÒÔµØÇòΪÖÐÐĵÄ: a geocentric view of the universe ÒÔµØÇòΪÖÐÐĵÄÓîÖæ¹Û. 2 measured from the centre of the earth ×ÔµØÐIJâÁ¿µÄ. geography / dVI5CgrEfI; dVi`B^rEfI/ n 1 [U] scientific study of the earth's surface, physical features, divisions, climate, products, population, etc µØÀíѧ: physical/political/social geography ×ÔÈ»[ÕþÖÎ/Éç»á]µØÀíѧ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a geography book, student, lecture Ñо¿µØÀíµÄÊé¡¢ ѧÉú¡¢ ½²×ù. 2 [sing] the ~ (of sth) (infml ¿Ú) arrangement of the features of a place £¨Ä³´¦µÄ£©µØÐÎ, µØÊÆ: getting to know the geography of a neighbourhood, house, kitchen, etc, ie where things are in relation to each other Á˽âÁھӵĻ·¾³¡¢ ·¿ÎݵIJ¼¾Ö¡¢ ³ø·¿µÄ°²ÅŵÈ. geographer / dVI5CgrEfE(r); dVi`B^rEfL/ n student of or expert in geography µØÀíѧÑо¿Õß»òר¼Ò. geographical / 9dVIE5grAfIkl; 9dViE`^rAfIkl/ adj of or relating to geography µØÀí£¨Ñ§£©µÄ; ¹Øì¶µØÀí£¨Ñ§£©µÄ: geographical features, research µØÀíÌØáç¡¢ Ñо¿. geographically / -klI; -klI/ adv. geology / dVI5ClEdVI; dVi`BlEdVI/ n [U] scientific study of the earth's crust, rocks, strata, etc and of the history of its development µØÖÊѧ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a geology course, department, field-trip µØÖʿγ̡¢ ϵ¡¢ ¿¼²ìÂÃÐÐ. geologist / dVI5ClEdVIst; dVi`BlEdVIst/ n student of or expert in geology µØÖÊѧÑо¿Õß»òר¼Ò. geometry / dVI5CmEtrI; dVi`BmEtrI/ n [U] branch of mathematics dealing with the properties and relations of lines, angles, surfaces and solids ¼¸ºÎ£¨Ñ§£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a geometry set, ie a collection of the instruments needed for drawing geometric figures Ò»Ì×¼¸ºÎѧ»æÍ¼ÒÇ. geometric / dVIE5metrIk; 9dViEmZtrIk/ (also geometrical / -Ikl; -Ikl/) adj of geometry; of or like the lines, figures, etc used in geometry ¼¸ºÎ£¨Ñ§£©µÄ; £¨ËÆ£©¼¸ºÎÏßÌõ¡¢ ͼÐεȵÄ: a geometric design ¼¸ºÎͼÐÎÉè¼Æ. geometrically / -klI; -klI/ adv. geometric progressionordered set of numbers in which each is multiplied or divided by a fixed number to produce the next, as 1, 3, 9, 27, 81 ¼¸ºÎ¼¶Êý; µÈ±È¼¶Êý. Cf ²Î¿´ arithmetic progression (arithmetic). geophysics / 9dVIEU5fIzIks; 9dVio`fIzIks/ n [sing v] scientific study of the physics of the earth, eg itsmagnetism, meteorology µØÇòÎïÀíѧ. geophysical / 9dVIEU5fIzIkl; 9dVio`fIzIkl/ adj. geophysicist / 9dVIEU-5fIzEsIst; 9dVio`fIzIsIst/ n. geopolitics / 9dVIEU5pClEtIks; 9dVio`pBlEtIks/ n [sing v] study of how politics is affected by geographical factors µØÀíÕþÖÎѧ; µØÔµÕþÖÎѧ. geopolitical / 9dVIEUpE5lItIkl; 9dViopE`lItIkEl/ adj of geopolitics µØÀíÕþÖΣ¨Ñ§£©µÄ; µØÔµÕþÖΣ¨Ñ§£©µÄ. George / dVR:dV; dVRrdV/ n (idm ϰÓï) by George! (dated ¾É Brit) (used as an exclamation of surprise or approval ÓÃ×÷±íʾ¾ªÆæ»òÔ޳ɵĸÐ̾Óï). George Cross, George Medal (Brit) decorations for bravery awarded esp to civilians ÇÇÖÎѫգ¨±íÕÃÆ½ÃñÓ¸ÒÐÐΪÕߣ©. georgette / dVR:5dVet; dVRr`dVZt/ n [U] thin silky dress-material ÇÇÆäÉ´. Georgian / 5dVR:dVEn; `dVRrdVEn/ adj (Brit) of the time of the British kings George I - IV (1714-1830) ÇÇÖÎÒ»ÊÀÖÁËÄÊÀʱ´ú£¨1714-1830£©µÄ: a Georgian house ÇÇÖÎÍõ³¯Ê±´úµÄ·¿×Ó * Georgian furniture ÇÇÖÎÍõ³¯Ê±´úµÄ¼Ò¾ß. geranium / dVE5reInIEm; dVE`renIEm/ n garden plant with red, pink or white flowers ÀÏðÙ²Ý, Ììóÿû£¨Ô°ÒÕÖ²Îï, ¿ªºìÉ«¡¢ ·ÛºìÉ«»ò°×É«»¨£©. geriatrics / 9dVerI5AtrIks; 9dVZrI`AtrIks/ n [sing v] branch of medicine dealing with the diseases and care of old people ÀÏÄêҽѧ; ÀÏÄ겡ѧ; ÀÏÄê±£½¡Ñ§. geriatric / 9dVerI5AtrIk; 9dVZrI`AtrIk/ adj of or relating to geriatrics ÀÏÄêҽѧµÄ; ÀÏÄ겡ѧµÄ; ÀÏÄê±£½¡Ñ§µÄ: the geriatric ward of a hospital Ò½ÔºÖеÄÀÏÄêÈ˲¡·¿. geriatrician / 9dVerIE5trIFn; 9dVZrIE`trIFEn/ n doctor specializing in geriatrics ÀÏÄêҽѧר¼Ò; ÀÏÄ겡ѧר¼Ò; ÀÏÄê±£½¡Ñ§×¨¼Ò. germ / dV\:m; dV[m/ n 1 [C] portion of a living organism capable of becoming a new organism; embryo of a seed ÅßÑ¿; Ñ¿æß; Åß. 2 [C] micro-organism, esp one capable of causing disease ΢ÉúÎï; ϸ¾ú; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©²¡¾ú: Disinfectant kills germs. Ïû¶¾¼Á¿Éɱ¾ú. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] germ warfare, ie the use of harmful bacteria as a weapon of war ϸ¾úÕ½. 3 [sing] the ~ of sth (fig ±ÈÓ÷) beginning from which sth may develop £¨Ä³ÎïµÄ£©·¢¶Ë, ÆðÔ´, ÃÈÑ¿: the germ of an idea Ò»ÖÖÏë·¨µÄ·¢¶Ë. germ warfare = biological warfare (biological). German / 5dV\:mEn; `dV[mEn/ adj of Germany, its culture, its language or its people µÂ¹úµÄ; µÂ¹úÎÄ»¯µÄ; µÂÓïµÄ; µÂ¹úÈ˵Ä: German industry, traditions, grammar µÂ¹ú¹¤Òµ¡¢ µÂÒâÖ¾´«Í³¡¢ µÂÓïÓï·¨. German n 1 [C] German person µÂ¹úÈË; µÂÒâÖ¾ÈË. 2 [U] language spoken in Germany, Austria and part of Switzerland µÂÓµÂ¹ú¡¢ °ÂµØÀûºÍÈðÊ¿²¿·ÖµØÇøÍ¨ÐеÄÓïÑÔ£©. Germanic / dVE5mAnIk; dVL`mAnIk/ adj having German characteristics Óе¹ú£¨ÈË£©ÌصãµÄ; µÂÓïµÄ; ÈÕ¶úÂü£¨ÈË¡¢ Ãñ×å¡¢ Óï×壩µÄ: Germanic features, attitudes µÂ¹úÈËÌØáç¡¢ ̬¶È * the Germanic languages, ie the group including German, Dutch, English, etc ÈÕ¶úÂüÖîÓïÑÔ£¨°üÀ¨µÂÓï¡¢ ºÉÀ¼Óï¡¢ Ó¢ÓïµÈ£©. German measles (also rubella) (infml ¿Ú) mild contagious disease causing red spots all over the body ·çÕî. German shepherd (US) = Alsatian. germane / dVE5meIn; dVL`men/ adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (to sth) (fml ÎÄ) relevant ÓйØ: remarks that are germane to the discussion ÓëÌÖÂÛÓйصÄÑÔÓï. germicide / 5dV\:mIsaId; `dV[mE9saId/ n [C, U]substance used for killing germs ɱ¾ú¼Á. germicidal / 9dV\:mI5saIdl; 9dV[mE`saIdl/ adj. germinal / 5dV\:mInl; `dV[mEnl/ adj in the earliest stage of development ´¦ì¶ÃÈѿ״̬µÄ; ³õ¼¶½×¶ÎµÄ: in a germinal form ´¦ì¶³õ¼¶ÐÎʽ. germinate / 5dV\:mIneIt; `dV[mE9net/ v [I, Tn] (cause sth to) start growing £¨Ê¹Ä³Î·¢Ñ¿, ÃÈÑ¿: The cabbages germinated within a week. °×²ËÒ»ÐÇÆÚÄھͷ¢Ñ¿ÁË. * to germinate cabbages, beans, etc ʹ°×²Ë¡¢ ¶¹×ӵȷ¢Ñ¿. germination / 9dV\:mI5neIFn; 9dV[mE`neFEn/ n [U] germinating; sprouting £¨Ê¹£©·¢Ñ¿, ÃÈÑ¿. gerontology / 9dVerCn5tClEdVI; 9dVZrEn`tBlEdVI/ n [U] scientific study of old age and the process of growing old ÀÏÄêѧ£¨¶ÔÄêÀϺÍË¥ÀϵÄÑо¿£©. gerrymander / 5dVerImAndE(r); `dVZrI9mAndL/ v [Tn] (derog politics ±á, Õþ) arrange the boundaries of or divide (an area) for voting in order to give unfair advantages to one party in an election £¨ÎªÊ¹Ä³Õþµ³ÔÚÑ¡¾ÙÖÐÈ¡µÃÓÅÊÆ£©²»¹«ÕýµØ½«£¨Ä³µØÇø£©»®³É»ò·Ö³ÉÑ¡Çø. gerrymander n [C] such a rearrangement ¶ÔÑ¡Çø×ö³öµÄ²»¹«ÕýÖØÐ»®·Ö. gerrymandering n [U] making such a rearrangement ¶ÔÑ¡Çø×÷²»¹«ÕýµÄÖØÐ»®·Ö: There has been some gerrymandering. ¶ÔÑ¡ÇøÒÑ×÷³öijЩ²»¹«ÕýµÄÖØÐ»®·Ö. gerund / 5dVerEnd; `dVZrEnd/ n = verbal noun (verbal). Gestapo / ge5stB:pEU; ^E`stBpo/ n the Gestapo [Gp] German secret police of the Nazi regime ¸ÇÊÀÌ«±££¨µÂ¹úÄÉ´âʱÆÚµÄÃØÃܾ¯²ì£©. gestation / dVe5steIFn; dVZs`teFEn/ n 1 (a) [U] carrying or being carried in the womb between conception and birth »³ÔÐ; ÈÑÉï: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] Elephants have a gestation period of about 624 days. ÏóµÄ»³ÔÐÆÚ´óԼΪ624ÈÕ. (b) [sing] period of time taken by this»³ÔÐÆÚ; ÈÑÉïÆÚ. 2 [U] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) development of an idea, a work of art, etc £¨Ë¼Ïë¡¢ ÒÕÊõ×÷Æ·µÈµÄ£©ÔÍÄð,ÔÐÓý. gesticulate / dVe5stIkjUleIt; dVZs`tIkjE9let/ v [I] move the hands or arms (usu rapidly) instead of speaking or to emphasize one's words ×öÊÖÊÆ£¨Í¨³£ÎªÑ¸Ëٵأ©Ê¾Òâ»òÇ¿µ÷: He was gesticulating wildly at me, but I could not understand what he was trying to tell me. Ëûʹ¾¢ÏòÎÒ×öÊÖÊÆ, ¿ÉÊÇÎÒ²»Ã÷°×ËûµÄÒâ˼. gesticulation / dVe9stIkjU5leIFn; 9dVZstIkjE`leFEn/ n 1 [U] gesticulating ×öÊÖÊÆ; ×öʾÒ⶯×÷. 2 [C]movement used in this ÊÖÊÆ; ʾÒ⶯×÷: wild gesticulationsÃ÷ÏÔµÄÊÖÊÆ. gesture / 5dVestFE(r); `dVZstFL/ n 1 [C, U] expressive movement of a part of the body, esp the hand or head ×ËÊÆ; ÊÖÊÆ: make a rude gesture ×ö³ö´ÖÒ°µÄ×ËÊÆ * with a gesture of despair Óñíʾ¾øÍûµÄ×ËÊÆ * communicating by gesture ÓÃÊÖÊÆ±í´ï. 2 [C] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) action showing one's (usu friendly) intentions or attitude ʾÒâµÄ»ò ±íÃ÷̬¶ÈµÄ£¨Í¨³£ÎªÓѺõģ©¶¯×÷»ò×ËÊÆ: a gesture of sympathy ͬÇéµÄ̬¶È * The invitation was meant as a friendly gesture. ÄÇÑûÇëÊÇÓѺõıíʾ. gesture v 1 [I] make expressive movements ×ö±íÒâµÄ¶¯×÷: to gesture with one's hands ×öÊÖÊÆ. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tf, Dpr.f, Dpr.t] ~ sth (to sb) convey sth by making gestures ÒÔ×ËÊÆ±íʾijÒâ: She gestured her disapproval. ËýÓÃ×ËÊÆ±íʾ²»ÔÞ³É. * He gestured (to me) that it was time to go. ËûÏòÎÒʾÒâ¸Ã×ßÁË. * He gestured to them to keep quiet, ie told them to do so by making gestures. ËûʾÒâÒªËûÃDZ£³Ö°²¾². get / get; ^Zt/ v (-tt-, pt got / gCt; ^Bt/, pp got; US gotten / 5gCtn; `^Btn/) get RECEIVING OR OBTAINING ½Óµ½»òµÃµ½ 1 [Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] receive (sth) ÊÕµ½, ½Óµ½£¨Ä³Î: I got a letter from my sister this morning. ½ñ³¿ÎÒ½Óµ½ÃÃÃõÄÐÅ. * Did you get my postcard? ÄãÊÕµ½ÎÒµÄÃ÷ÐÅÆ¬ÁËÂð? * What did you get for Christmas? ÄãÊÕµ½Ê²÷áÊ¥µ®½ÚÀñÎïÁËÂð? * He gets (ie earns) ¡ê25000 a year. ËûÿÄêÊÕÈë25000Ó¢°÷. * This room gets very little sunshine. Õâ·¿¼äûʲ÷áÑô¹â. * Schoolteachers get long holidays. ÖÐСѧ½ÌʦÓг¤¼Ù. * He got (ie was hit by) a bullet in the thigh. Ëû´óÍÈÖе¯. * She got a shock when she saw the telephone bill. Ëý¿´µ½µç»°Õʵ¥´ó³ÔÒ»¾ª. * I got the impression that he was bored with his job. Îҵõ½µÄÓ¡ÏóÊÇËû¶Ô¹¤×÷¸Ðµ½Ñá¾ë. 2 [no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Dn.n, Dn.pr] (a) ~ sth (for oneself/sb) obtain sth µÃµ½Ä³ÊÂÎï: Where did you get (ie buy) that skirt? ÄãÄÇÌõȹ×ÓÊÇ´ÓÄĶùÂòµÄ? * Did you manage to get tickets for the concert? ÄãŪµ½ÒôÀÖ»áµÄƱÁËÂð? * She opened the door wider to get a better look. ËýΪÁË¿´µÃ¸üÇå³þ, °ÑÃÅ¿ª´óÁËһЩ. * Try to get some sleep. ȥ˯һ»á¶ù°É. * He doesn't look as though he gets enough exercise. ËûËÆºõȱ·¦¶ÍÁ¶. * Johnson got (ie won) the gold medal in the 100 metres. Ô¼º²Ñ·»ñµÃ°ÙÃ×½ðÅÆ. * She's just got (ie been appointed to) a job with a publishing company. Ëý¸ÕµÃµ½ÔÚ³ö°æ¹«Ë¾µÄ¹¤×÷. * Why don't you get (yourself) a flat of your own? ÄãΪʲ÷᲻ŪÌ×·¿×Ó? * Have you remembered to get your mother a birthday present/to get a birthday present for your mother? ¼ÇµÃ¸øÄãĸÇ×ÂòÉúÈÕÀñÎïÁËÂð? (b) ~ sb/sth (for oneself/sb) fetch sb/sth ½Ó£¨Ä³ÈË£©; È¡£¨Ä³Î: Go and get a dictionary and we'll look the word up. È¥ÄôʵäÀ´, ÎÒÃDzé²éÕâ¸ö×Ö. * Somebody get a doctor! I think this woman's had a heart attack. Ë­È¥°ÑÒ½ÉúÕÒÀ´! ÎÒ¿´ÕâÅ®ÈËÐÄÔಡ·¢×÷ÁË. * I have to go and get my mother (ie collect her in a car) from the station. ÎÒÒªµ½³µÕ¾½ÓĸÇ×. * Could you get me that book (down) from the top shelf? ÇëÄã°Ñ×î¸ßÒ»¸ñµÄÄDZ¾Ê鏸ÎÒÈ¡£¨Ï£©ºÃÂð? * Can I get you a drink/get a drink for you? ÎÒ¸øÄúŪµãʲ÷áºÈºÃÂð? 3 [no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (for sth) obtain or receive (an amount of money) by selling sth £¨ÂôijÎµÃµ½»òÊÕµ½£¨Ç®£©: `How much did you get for your old car?' `I got ¡ê800 (for it).' £àÄãµÄ¾ÉÆû³µÂôÁ˶àÉÙÇ®?£§£àÂôÁË800Ó¢°÷. 4 [Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] receive (sth) as a punishment Êܵ½£¨Ä³ÖÖ£©³Í·£: He got ten years (ie was sentenced to ten years in prison) for armed robbery. ËûÒòе½Ù×ï±»ÅÐÊ®ÄêͽÐÌ. 5 [Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (a) be able to receive broadcasts from (a particular television or radio station) ÊÕÌý»òÊÕ¿´µ½£¨Ä³µçÊǪ́»òµç̨µÄ£©½ÚÄ¿: We can't get Channel 4 on our television. ÎÒÃǵĵçÊÓ»úÊÕ¿´²»µ½µÚ4ƵµÀµÄ½ÚÄ¿. (b) be connected with (sb) by telephone £¨ÓëijÈË£©½Óͨµç»°: I wanted to speak to the manager but I got his secretary instead. ÎÒÏëÕÒ¾­Àí˵»°, ¿ÉÊǽӵ绰µÄÊÇËûµÄÃØÊé. 6 [Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] regularly buy (a newspaper) ¶¨ÆÚÂò£¨±¨Ö½£©: Do you get `The Times' or the `Guardian'? Äã¾­³£Âò¡¶Ì©ÎîÊ¿±¨¡·»¹ÊÇ¡¶ÎÀ±¨¡·? 7 [Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] become infected with (an illness); suffer from or be affected by (a pain, etc) ¸ÐȾ£¨Ä³²¡£©; »¼£¨²¡£©; ÊÜ£¨ÌÛÍ´µÈ£©ÇÖÏ®: get bronchitis, flu, measles, etc »¼Ö§Æø¹ÜÑס¢ Á÷¸Ð¡¢ ÂéÕîµÈ * She gets (ie regularly suffers from) bad headaches. Ëý¾­³£Í·Í´. 8 [Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] achieve or be awarded (the specified examination grade, class of degree, etc) £¨¿¼ÊÔ£©´ïµ½£¨Ä³µÈ¼¶£©; »ñÊÚÓ裨ijѧ룩: She got a first in English at Oxford. ËýÔÚÅ£½ò´óѧѧϰӢÎÄ, »ñÓŵÈѧλ. get REACHING OR BRINGING TO A PARTICULAR STATE OR CONDITION ´ïµ½»òʹ´¦ì¶Ä³×´Ì¬»òÇé¿ö 9 (a) [La] reach the specified state or condition; become ´ïµ½Ä³×´Ì¬»òÇé¿ö; ±äµÃ: get angry, bored, hungry, worried, etc ·¢Å­¡¢ ÉúÑá¡¢ ¼¢¶ö¡¢ ²»°² * get fat, fit, thinner, etc ·¢ÅÖ¡¢ ½¡¿µ¡¢ ±äÊÝ * It/The weather is getting colder. ÌìÆø½¥Àä. * She's getting better, eg after her illness. Ëý½¥½¥ºÃÁË£¨È粡áᣩ. * You'll get wet if you go out in the rain without an umbrella. ÓêÌìÍâ³ö²»´øÉ¡»áÁÜʪµÄ. * You'll soon get used to the climate here. ÄãºÜ¿ì¾Í»áϰ¹ßÕâÀïµÄÆøºò. * We ought to go; it's getting late. ÎÒÃǸÃ×ßÁË, ÌìÔ½À´Ô½ÍíÁË. =>Usage at become Ó÷¨¼ûbecome. (b) [La, Cn.a] cause oneself to be in the specified state or condition ʹ×Ô¼º´¦ì¶Ä³×´Ì¬»òÇé¿ö: get dressed/undressed, ie put one's clothes on/take one's clothes off ´©ÉÏ[ÍÑÏÂ]Ò·þ * They plan to get married in the summer. ËûÃÇ´òËãÏÄÌì½á»é. * She's upstairs getting (herself) ready (to go out). ËýÔÚÂ¥ÉÏ£¨¸üÒ£©×¼±¸£¨Íâ³ö£©. (c) (used in place of be with a past participle to form passive constructions ´úÌæbe, Óë¹ýÈ¥·Ö´ÊÁ¬Óù¹³É±»¶¯½á¹¹): Do you think the Tories will get (ie be) re-elected? ÄãÈÏΪ±£Êص³ÄÜÔٴε±Ñ¡Âð? * I wouldn't go there after dark; you might get (ie be) mugged. ÌìºÚÖ®ááÎҾͲ»µ½ÄÇÀïÈ¥ÁË, ÅÂÓÐÈËÇÀ½Ù. 10 [Cn.a] cause (sb/sth) to be or become ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]Ϊ£©³É: She soon got the children ready for school. ËýºÜ¿ì°ïº¢×Ó×öºÃÉÏѧµÄ×¼±¸. * I must get the dinner ready, ie prepare it. Îҵðѷ¹×öºÃ. * Don't get your new trousers dirty! ±ð°ÑÄãµÄпã×ÓŪÔà! * Don't let the incident get you upset. ±ðΪÕâÊ·³ÄÕ. * Do you think you'll get the work finished on time? ÄãÈÏΪÄãµÄ¹¤×÷¿ÉÒÔÈçÆÚÍê³ÉÂð? * He got his wrist broken, ie broke it accidentally. ËûŤÉËÁËÊÖÍó. * I couldn't get the car started this morning. ½ñ³¿ÎÒÎÞ·¨°ÑÆû³µ·¢¶¯ÆðÀ´. * Go and get your hair cut! ÄãÈ¥ÀíÀí·¢È¥! * She got her fingers caught in the door. ËýµÄÊÖÖ¸ÈÃßø¼ÐÁË. get MAKING SOMETHING HAPPEN ʹijÊ·¢Éú 11 [Cn.g] bring (sb/sth) to the point at which he/it is doing sth ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©×öijÊÂ: Can you really get that old car going again? ÄãÕæÄÜÈÃÄÇÁ¾¾ÉÆû³µÔÙÅÜÆðÀ´? * It's not hard to get him talking; the problem is stopping him! ÈÃËû˵»°²»ÄÑ, ÄѵÄÊÇ˵¿ªÁËÖ¹²»×¡Ëû! 12 [Cn.t] cause, persuade, etc (sb/sth) to do sth ʹ, ˵·þ...£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©×öijÊÂ: I couldn't get the car to start (ie make it start) this morning. ½ñÔçÎÒÎÞ·¨°ÑÆû³µ·¢¶¯ÆðÀ´. * He got (ie persuaded) his sister to help him with his homework. Ëû˵·þËû½ã½ã°ïËû×ö¼ÒÍ¥×÷Òµ. * You'll never get him to understand. Ë­Ò²ÎÞ·¨ÈÃËûÃ÷°×. * I can't get her to talk at all. ÎÒ¼òÖ±ÎÞ·¨½ÐËý˵»°. get REACHING THE POINT WHERE ONE DOES SOMETHING ×öÆðijÊÂÀ´ 13 (a) [Tg] reach thestage at which one is doing sth; start doing sth ×öÆðijÊÂÀ´; ¿ªÊ¼×öijÊÂ: I got talking to her/We got talking. ÎÒºÍËý̸Æð»°À´ÁË[ÎÒÃÇ̸Æð»°À´ÁË]. * We got chatting and discovered we'd been at college together.ÎÒÃÇÁÄÆðÌìÀ´²Å·¢ÏÖÎÒÃÇÔ­ÊÇУÓÑ. * get working on a problem ¿ªÊ¼Ñо¿Ä³ÎÊÌâ * You have an hour to clean the whole house -- so get scrubbing! ÄãÖ»ÓÐÒ»¸öСʱÀ´´òɨÕû×ù·¿×Ó--¿ì¿ªÊ¼²ÁÏ´°É! (b) [It] reach the point at which one feels, knows, is, etc sth ¿ªÊ¼¸Ð¾õµ½¡¢ ÈÏʶ¡¢ ³ÉΪ...ijÊÂÎï: You'll like her once you get to know her. ÄãÒ»µ©Á˽âËý, ¾Íϲ»¶ËýÁË. * How did you get to know (ie discover or learn) that I was here? ÄãÔõ÷áÖªµÀÎÒÔÚÕâÀï? * One soon gets to like it here. Ë­¶¼»áºÜ¿ì¾Íϲ»¶ÕâÀïµÄ. * She's getting to be an old lady now. ËýÏÖÔÚ¿ÉËãÊÇλÀϸ¾ÈËÁË. * After a time you get to realize that these things don't matter. Äã¹ýЩʱºò¾ÍÖªµÀÕâЩÊÂÎ޹ؽôÒª. * His drinking is getting to be a problem. ËûÐï¾ÆÔ½À´Ô½³ÉÎÊÌâÁË. * Your mother will be furious if she gets to hear of this. ÄãĸÇ×ÈôÖª´Ëʶ¨»áÅ­²»¿É¶ô. 14 [It] (esp US) have the chance or opportunity to do sth; manage to do sth ÓÐ×öijʵÄʱ»ú; Éè·¨×öijÊÂ: Did you get to see the Louvre while you were in Paris? ÄãÔÚ°ÍÀèʱÓлú»á²Î¹ÛÂÞ¸¡¹¬Âð? * One day we'll both get to see New York. ×ÜÓÐÒ»ÌìÎÒÁ©¶¼Óлú»á¿´¿´Å¦Ô¼. * When do I get to go to a movie? ÎÒʲ÷áʱºò²Å¿ÉÒÔÈ¥¿´³¡µçÓ°? get MOVING OR CAUSING TO MOVE ÒÆ¶¯»òÊ¹ÒÆ¶¯ 15 (a) [Ipr, Ip] move to or from a specified point or in a specified direction, sometimes with difficulty µ½»òÀ뿪ij´¦»òÑØÄ³·½ÏòÒÆ¶¯£¨ÓÐʱÓÐÀ§ÄÑ£©: The bridge was destroyed so we couldn't get across (ie cross) the river. ÇÅÒѻٻµ, ÎÒÃÇÎÞ·¨¹ýºÓ. * She got back into bed. Ëý»Øµ½´²ÉÏ. * She got down from the ladder. Ëý´ÓÌÝ×ÓÉÏÏÂÀ´. * He got into the car. Ëû×ê½øÆû³µÀï. * Can you get over the wall? ÄãÄÜÅÀ¹ýÄǶÂǽÂð? * We didn`t get (ie go) to bed till 3 am. ÎÒÃÇÁ賿3ʱ²ÅÉÏ´²Ë¯¾õ. * I'm getting off (ie leaving the train) at the next station. ÎÒÏÂվϣ¨»ð³µ£©. * Where have they got to? ie Where are they? ËûÃǵ½Ê²÷áµØ·½È¥ÁË? * Please let me get by, ie pass. ÇëÈÃÎÒ¹ýÈ¥. * We must be getting home; it's past midnight. ÎÒÃǵûؼÒÁË, ÒѾ­°ëÒ¹ÁË. (b) [Tn.pr, Tn.p] cause (sb/sth) to move to or from a specified point or in a specified direction, sometimes with difficulty ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©µ½»òÀ뿪£¨Ä³´¦£©»òÑØÄ³·½ÏòÒÆ¶¯£¨ÓÐʱÓÐÀ§ÄÑ£©: The general had to get his troops across the river. ½«¾üҪʹÆä²¿¶Ó¹ýºÓ. * We couldn't get the piano through the door. ÎÒÃÇÎÞ·¨½«¸ÖÇÙ°á¹ýÕâµÀÃÅ. * He's drunk again; we'd better call a taxi and get him home. ËûÓÖ×íÁË, ×îºÃ½ÐÁ¾¼Æ³Ì³µ°ÑËûËͻؼÒÈ¥. * I can't get the lid on/off. ÎҸDz»ÉÏ[È¡²»ÏÂ]¸Ç×Ó. (c) [Ipr, Ip] ~ to/into...; ~ in arrive at or reach a place or point À´µ½»òµ½´ïijµØ»òijµã: We got to London at 7 o'clock. ÎÒÃÇ7µãµ½´ïÂ×¶Ø. * The train gets into Glasgow at 6 o'clock in the morning. »ð³µÔ糿6µãµ½´ï¸ñÀ­Ë¹¸ç. * You got in/home very late last night. ×òÒ¹Äã»ØÀ´[»Ø¼Ò]ºÜÍí. * What time did you get here? Äãʲ÷áʱºòµ½ÕâÀïµÄ? * I haven't got very far with the book I'm reading. ÄDZ¾ÊéÎÒ»¹Ã»¶Á¶àÉÙÄØ. 16 [Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] travel by (bus, taxi, plane, etc); take (a bus, etc) ³Ë£¨¹«¹²Æû³µ¡¢ ¼Æ³Ì³µ¡¢ ·É»úµÈ£©: We're going to be late; let's get a taxi. ÎÒÃÇÒª³Ùµ½ÁË, ×ø¼Æ³Ì³µ°É. * `How do you come to work?' `I usually get the bus.' £àÄãÔõ÷áÀ´ÉϰàµÄ?£§£àÒ»°ã×ø¹«¹²Æû³µ.£§ get / get; ^Zt/ v (-tt-, pt got / gCt; ^Bt/, pp got; US gotten / 5gCtn; `^Btn/) get OTHER MEANINGS ÆäËûÒâÒå 17 [Tn, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth (for oneself/sb) prepare (a meal) ×¼±¸£¨·¹²Ë£©: Don't disturb your mother while she's getting (the) dinner. ÄãĸÇ××ö·¹Ê±²»Òª´ò½ÁËý. * I have to go home and get the children their supper/get supper for the children. ÎҵûØÈ¥¸øº¢×Ó×öÍí·¹. 18 [Tn, Tn.pr] (a) catch or seize (sb/sth) ץס»ò²¶»ñ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©: He was on the run for a week before the police got him. ËûÌÓÅÜÒ»ÖÜáᾯ·½²Å´þסËû. * get sb by the arm, scruff of the neck, throat, wrist, etc ץסijÈ˵ĸ첲¡¢ ²±×ÓµÄáᲿ¡¢ ºíÁü¡¢ ÊÖÍóµÈ. (b) catch and harm, injure or kill (sb), often in revenge for sth ׽ס²¢É˺¦»òɱËÀ£¨Ä³ÈË£©£¨³£Ö¸±¨¸´£©: She fell overboard and the sharks got her. Ëý´Ó´¬ÉϵøÂäË®ÖÐ, ±»öèÓãÒ§ÁË. * He thinks the Mafia are out to get him. ËûÒâʶµ½ºÚÊÖµ³ÒªÀ´±¨¸´Ëû. * I'll get you for that, you bastard! ÎÒÔçÍíÒª¸úÄãËãÄDZÊÕÊ, ÄãÕ⻵µ°! (c) hit or wound (sb) »÷ÖлòÉË£¨Ä³ÈË£©: Where did the stone get you? ÄÇʯͷÔÒµ½ÄãÄĶùÁË? * The bullet got him in the neck. ×Óµ¯»÷ÖÐËûµÄ¾±²¿. * I got him on the back of the head with a crowbar. ÎÒÒ»Ç˹÷´òÔÚËûÍ·µÄáᲿ. 19 [Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (infml ¿Ú) (a) understand (sb/sth) Àí½â£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: I don't get you/your meaning. ÎÒ²»Ã÷°×ÄãµÄÒâ˼. * She didn't get the joke. ËýûÀí½âÄǸöЦ»°. * I don't get it; why would she do a thing like that? ÎÒ²»Ã÷°×ËýΪʲ÷áÒª×öÄÇÖÖÊÂ. (b) hear (sth) Ìý¼û£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: I didn't quite get what you said. ÎÒûÌýÇå³þÄã˵µÄ»°. 20 [Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (infml ¿Ú) confuse or puzzle sb ʹijÈËÃÔ»ó»òÀ§»ó; ÄÑסijÈË: `What's the capital of Luxembourg?' `I don't know; you've got me there!' £à¬ɭ±¤µÄÊ×¶¼½Ðʲ÷á?£§£àÎÒ²»ÖªµÀ, ÕâÄã¿ÉÄÑסÎÒÁË!£§ 21 [Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] annoy or irritate (sb) ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©·³ÄÕ»òÄÕÅ­: It really gets me when she starts bossing people around. ËýÒÃÖ¸ÆøÊ¹µØ¶ÔÈË, Õæ½ÐÎÒÑá¶ñ. 22 (idm ϰÓï) be getting `on (a) (of a person) be/becoming old £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÀÏ, ±äÀÏ: Grandma's getting on a bit and doesn't go out as much as she used to. ÄÌÄÌÄêÊÂÈÕ¸ß, ²»Ïñ´ÓǰÄÇÑù³£³öÃÅÁË. (b) (of time) be/becoming late £¨Ö¸Ê±¼ä£©Íí, ½¥³Ù: The time's getting on; we ought to be going. ʱ¼ä½¥Íí, ÎÒÃǸÃ×ßÁË. be getting on for... be near to or approaching (the specified time, age or number) ½Ó½ü£¨Ä³Ê±¿Ì¡¢ ÄêÁä»òÊýÄ¿£©: It must be getting on for midnight. °Ë³ÉÒѾ­°ëÒ¹ÁË. * He must be getting on for eighty! ËûÒ»¶¨¿ì°ËÊ®ÁË! sb can't/couldn't get over sth (infml ¿Ú) sb is/was shocked, surprised, amused, etc by sth ijÈËÒòijÊÂÎï¶øÕ𾪡¢ ¾ªÒì¡¢ ¾õµÃÓÐȤµÈ: I can't get over that shirt he was wearing. ÎÒ¾õµÃËû´©µÄÄǼþ³ÄÒÂÕæ¿ÉЦ. * I can't get over how rude she was. ËýºÜ´ÖÒ°, ÎÒÈÔÐÄÓÐÓà¼Â. get a`long/a`way/`on (with you) (infml ¿Ú) (used to express disbelief or to rebuke sb gently ÓÃÒÔ±íʾ²»ÏàÐÅ»òκ͵ķ´²µ): `How old are you?' `I'm forty.' `Get along with you! You don't look a day over thirty-five!' £àÄã¶àÉÙËêÁË?£§£àËÄÊ®ËêÁË.£§£à±ðϹ˵ÁË, Äã¿´ÉÏÈ¥¶¥¶àÈýÊ®ÎåËê!£§ get a`way from it all (infml ¿Ú) have a short holiday in a place that is totally different from where one usu lives µ½ÒìµØ¶È¶Ì¼Ù. get (sb) anywhere/somewhere/nowhere (infml ¿Ú) (cause sb to) achieve something/nothing or to make progress/no progress £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©ÓÐËù³É¾Í[ºÁÎ޳ɾÍ]»ò[ÓнøÕ¹/ÎÞ½øÕ¹]: After six months' work on the project, at last I feel I'm getting somewhere. ÄǼƻ­ÎÒ¸ãÁ˰ëÄê, ÖÕì¶¾õµÃÓÐËù½øÕ¹. * Are you getting anywhere with your investigations?ÄãµÄµ÷²éÓнøÕ¹Âð? `get there achieve one's aim or complete a task by patience and hard work £¨ÄÍÐ͸ŬÁ¦µØ£©´ïµ½Ä¿µÄ»òÍê³ÉÈÎÎñ: I'm sure you'll get there in the end. ÎÒÏàÐÅÄã×îÖÕÄܳɹ¦. * Writing a dictionary is a long and difficult business but we're getting there. ±àд´ÊµäÊÇ·Ñʱ·ÑÊµĹ¤×÷, µ«ÎÒÃÇÒ»¶¨Äܳɹ¦. how selfish, stupid, ungrateful, etc can you `get? (infml ¿Ú) (used to express surprise, disbelief or disapproval that sb has been so selfish, etc ÓÃÒÔ±íʾ¶ÔijÈË×Ô˽µÈµÄ¾ªÑÈ¡¢ ²»ÏàÐÅ»ò²»ÔÞ³É): He wouldn't even lend me ten pence; how mean can you get? ËûÁ¬Ê®±ãÊ¿¶¼²»¿Ï½è¸øÎÒ, Äã¿´ËûÓжàÐ¡Æø? there's no getting away from sth; one can't get away from sth one has to admit the truth of (sth unpleasant) Ö»ºÃ³ÐÈÏ»ò½ÓÊÜ£¨²»Óä¿ìµÄÊÂʵ£©: There's no getting away from the fact that the country's economy is suffering. ¹ú¼Ò¾­¼ÃÆ£Èí, ÕâÒ»ÊÂʵÎÞ·¨»Ø±Ü. (For other idioms containing get, see entries for ns, adjs, etc Óëget´îÅäµÄÆäËûϰÓï¼ûÓйØÃû´Ê¡¢ ÐÎÈݴʵȵĴÊÌõ, Èç get sb's goat => goat; get square with sb => square1.) 23 (phr v) get a`bout (also get a`round) (be able to) move from place to place £¨ÄÜ£©¸÷´¦×ß¶¯: He's getting about again after his accident. ËûÔÚʹʹýáá, ½¥½¥ÓÖÄÜ×ß¶¯ÁË. * She doesn't get around much these days. ½üÀ´Ëý²»´ó¸÷´¦×ß¶¯. get a`bout/a`round/`round (of news, a rumour, etc) spread from person to person; circulate £¨Ö¸ÏûÏ¢¡¢ Ò¥ÑԵȣ©´«²¥, Á÷´«: The news of her resignation soon got about. Ëý´ÇÖ°µÄÏûÏ¢²»¾Ã¾Í´«¿ªÁË. get above oneself have too high an opinion of oneself ×ÔÊÓÉõ¸ß; ×Ô¸ß×Ô´ó: She's been getting a bit above herself since winning her award. Ëý»ñ½±ÒÔÀ´, ½¥½¥Óе㽾°ÁÁË. get (sth) across (to sb) (cause sth to) be communicated or understood £¨Ê¹Ä³Ê£©´«²¥»òΪÈËÀí½â: Your meaning didn't really get across. ÄãµÄÒâ˼±ðÈ˲¢Î´ÕæÕýÀí½â. * He's not very good at getting his ideas across. Ëû²»ÉÆì¶±í´ï˼Ïë. get ahead (of sb) progress (beyond sb) ÁìÏÈ£¨ì¶Ä³ÈË£©: She's keen to get ahead in her career. ËýÈÈÍûÔÚÊÂÒµÉϳöÈËÍ·µØ. * By doing extra homework, he soon got ahead of his class-mates. Ëû¿¿¶à×ö¼ÒÍ¥×÷Òµ, ºÜ¿ìÔÚ°àÉÏÃûÁÐǰé. get along (a) (usu in the continuous tenses ͨ³£ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) leave a place À뿪ijµØ: It's time we were getting along. ÊÇÎÒÃǸÃ×ßµÄʱºòÁË. (b) = get on(a).(c) = get on (b). get along with sb; get a`long (together) have a harmonious or friendly relationship with sb; get on with sb ÓëijÈ˺ϵÃÀ´; ÓëijÈ˺ÍÄÀÏà´¦: Do you get along with your boss?/Do you and your boss get along? Äã¸úÀϰåºÏµÃÀ´Âð? * We get along just fine. ÎÒÃǹØÏµºÜºÃ. get along with sth = get on with sth. get around (a) = get about. (b) => get about/around/round. get around sb = get round sb. get around sth = get round sth. get around to sth/doing sth = get round to sth/doing sth. get at sb (infml ¿Ú) (a) (usu in the continuous tenses ͨ³£ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) criticize sb repeatedly; nag sb ²»¶ÏÖ¸ÔðijÈË; ÊýÂäijÈË: He's always getting at his wife. ËûÀÏ ÊÇÔð¹ÖÆÞ×Ó. * She feels she's being got at. Ëý¾õµÃ×Ô¼ºÒ»ÔÙÊÜÈËÊýÂä. (b) influence sb, esp unfairly or illegally ¶ÔijÈËÊ©¼ÓÓ°Ï죨ÓÈÖ¸²»¹«µØ»ò²»ºÏ·¨µØ£©: One of the witnesses had been got at, eg bribed. ÓÐÒ»Ö¤ÈËÒѱ»ÊÕÂò. get at sb/sth gain access to sb/sth; reach sb/sth ½Ó½üijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]; µ½´ïijÈË[ijÎï]´¦: The files are locked up and I can't get at them. ¾í×ÚËøÆðÀ´ÁË, ÎÒÎÞ·¨È¡³ö. get at sth (a) learn, discover or find out sth ֪Ϥ¡¢ ·¢ÏÖ»ò²éÃ÷£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: The truth is sometimes difficult to get at. ÓÐÊ±ÕæÏ಻Ò׸ãÇå. (b) (infml ¿Ú) (no passive; used only in the continuous tenses and usu in questions ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬, ½öÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬, ͨ³£ÓÃì¶ÒÉÎʾä) suggest sth indirectly; imply sth ÒâÖ¸; °µÖ¸: What exactly are you getting at? Ä㾿¾¹Ö¸µÄÊÇʲ÷áÒâ˼? get away have a holiday È¥¶È¼Ù: We're hoping to get away for a few days at Easter. ÿ¼iÎÒÃÇÅÎÖø¸´»î½ÚÐÝÏ¢¼¸Ìì. get away (from...) succeed in leaving a place µÃÒÔÀ뿪ijµØ: I won't be able to get away (from the office) before 7. ÎÒ7ʱÒÔǰÀë²»¿ª£¨°ì¹«ÊÒ£©. get away (from sb/...) escape from sb or a place ÌÓÀë»ò°ÚÍÑ¿ª£¨Ä³ÈË»òijµØ£©: Two of the prisoners got away (from their captors). ÓÐÁ½¸ö·¸ÈËÌÓ×ßÁË. get away with sth (a) steal sth and escape with it ͵ЯijÎïDZÌÓ: Thieves raided the bank and got away with a lot of money. µÁÔôÇÀ½ÙÒøÐÐ, ÂÓ×ßÁË´óÅúÏÖ¿î. (b) receive (a relatively light punishment) Êܵ½£¨½ÏÇáµÄ³Í·££©: For such a serious offence he was lucky to get away with a fine. Ëû·¸ÁËÄÇ÷áÑÏÖØµÄ¹ýʧ, È´½ÄÐÒÖ»½»·£¿îÁËÊÂ. (c) (also get away with doing sth) (infml ¿Ú) not be punished for sth ²»ÒòijÊÂÊܳͷ£: If you cheat in the exam you'll never get away with it. ¿¼ÊÔ×÷±×±ØÓè×·¾¿. * Nobody gets away with insulting me like that. ÕâÑùÎêÈèÎÒµÄÈË, ÎÒÊDz»»á·Å¹ýµÄ. get back return, esp to one's home ·µ»Ø; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©»Ø¼Ò: What time did you get back last night? ×òÍíÄãÊÇʲ÷áʱºò»ØÀ´µÄ? * We only got back from our holidays yesterday. ÎÒÃÇ×òÌì²Å¶È¼Ù»ØÀ´. get sth back obtain sth again after having lost it; recover sth ʧ¶ø¸´µÃ; ÖØÐµõ½: She's got her old job back. ËýÒÑÖØÐ»ñµÃ´ÓǰÄǷݹ¤×÷. * I never lend books; you never get them back. ÎÒµÄÊé¾ö²»Íâ½è, ÒòΪ×ÜÊÇÓÐÈ¥ÎÞ»Ø. get back (in) (of a political party) return to power after having lost it £¨Ö¸Õþµ³£©ÖØÐÂÖ´Õþ: The Democrats hope to get back (in) at the next election. ÃñÖ÷µ³ÈËÏ£ÍûÔÚÏ´ÎÑ¡¾ÙÖÐÖØÐÂÖ´Õþ. get back at sb (infml ¿Ú) take revenge on sb; retaliate against sb £¨ÏòijÈË£©¸´³ð, ±¨¸´: I'll find a way of getting back at him! ÎÒÔçÍíÏë·¨±¨¸´Ëû! get back to sb speak or write to sb again later, esp in order to give a reply ÒÔááÔÙ¶ÔijÈË˵»ò¸øÄ³ÈËдÐÅ£¨ÓÈÖ¸×÷¸²£©: I hope to get back to you on the question of costs by next week. ÎÒÏ£ÍûÏÂÐÇÆÚÔٻشðÄã·ÑÓõÄÎÊÌâÿ¼w. get back to sth return to sth »Øµ½Ä³ÊÂÎïÉÏ: Could we get back to the original question of funding? ÎÒÃÇ¿ÉÒԻص½×î³õÓйؼ¯×ʵÄÎÊÌâÉÏÂð? get behind (with sth) not proceed at the necessary rate; not produce sth at the right time Âäáá; Îóʱ; ÍÏÑÓ: I'm getting behind (with my work). ÎÒ£¨¹¤×÷£©ÂäááÁË. * He got behind with his payments for the car. ËûÍÏÇ·ÂòÆû³µµÄ³µ¿î. get by be considered good, smart, etc enough; be accepted ºÃ; ÐÐ; ¹ýµÃÈ¥; »ñµÃÈÏ¿É: I have no formal clothes for the occasion. Perhaps I can get by in a dark suit? ÎÒûÓÐÊʺÏÄÇÖÖ³¡ºÏµÄÀñ·þ, Ò²Ðí´©ÉîÉ«Î÷·þ»¹ÐаÉ? * He should just about get by in the exam. ËûÕâ´Î¿¼ÊÔÓ¦¸ÃÄÜÃãÇ¿¼°¸ñ. get by (on sth) manage to live, survive, etc (using the specified resources); manage; cope £¨¿¿Ä³ÎÃãǿάÉú; É跨ά³Ö; ¶Ô¸¶: How does she get by on such a small salary? Ëý¿¿ÄÇ÷áÒ»µã¶ùнˮÔõ÷á¹ý»î? * He gets by on very little money. Ëû¿¿ÖøºÜÉÙµÄÇ®¹ýÈÕ×Ó. get down (of children) leave the table after a meal £¨Ö¸¶ùͯ£©·¹ááÀë×À. get sb `down (infml ¿Ú) make sb depressed or demoralized £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©¾ÚÉ¥»òÇéÐ÷µÍÂä: This wet weather is getting me down. ÕâÖÖÒõʪÌìÆøÊ¹ÎÒ´ò²»Æð¾«Éñ. * Don't let the incident get you down too much. ±ðÈÃÕâʽÁµÃÄã¹ýì¶·³ÄÕÁË. get sth down (a) swallow sth, usu with difficulty ÍÌÑÊijÎͨ³£Îª·ÑÁ¦µØ£©: The medicine was so horrible I could hardly get it down. ÄÇÒ©Õâ÷áÄѳÔ, ÎҺò»ÈÝÒײÅÑÊÏÂÈ¥. (b) note or record sth; write sth down ¼ÇÏ»ò¼ÏÂ; дÏÂ: Did you get his telephone number down? Äã¼ÇÏÂËûµÄµç»°ºÅÂëÁËÂð? get down to sth/doing sth begin to do sth; give serious attention to sth; tackle sth ¿ªÊ¼×öijÊÂ; ÖØÊÓijÊÂÎï; ÈÏÕæ´¦ÀíijÊÂ: get down to business ¿ªÊ¼°ìÕýÊ * It's time I got down to some serious work. ÎÒ¸ÃÈÏÕæ¸ÉµãÕýÊÂÁË. get in (a) (of a train, etc or a passenger) arrive at its destination £¨Ö¸»ð³µµÈ»ò³Ë¿Í£©µ½´ïÄ¿µÄµØ: The train got in late. »ð³µµ½Õ¾ÎóµãÁË. * What time does your flight get in? Äã³ËµÄ°à»úʲ÷áʱºòµ½? * When do you normally get in from work? ÄãÆ½Ê±Ï°༸µãµ½¼Ò? get `in; get into sth be elected to a political position ±»Ñ¡ÈÎÒ»ÕþÖÎÖ°Îñ: The Tory candidate stands a good chance of getting in. ±£Êص³ºòÑ¡È˺ÜÓе±Ñ¡¿ÉÄÜ. * Labour got in (ie won the election) with a small majority. ¹¤µ³ÒÔ΢Èõ¶àÊýƱÔÚÑ¡¾ÙÖлñʤ. * She first got into Parliament (ie became an MP) in 1959. Ëý1959ÄêµÚÒ»´Î»ñÑ¡½øÈëÒé»á. get (sb) in; get (sb) into sth (cause sb to) be admitted to a school, university, etc, esp after taking an examination £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©±»½ÓÄÉÈëѧ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©¿¼È¡: He took the entrance exam but didn't get in. Ëû²Î¼ÓÁËÈëѧ¿¼ÊÔµ«Î´±»Â¼È¡. * She's got into Durham to read law. Ëý¿¼ÉÏ´ïÀÕÄ·´óѧѧ·¨ÂÉ. * She usually gets her best pupils into university. Ëý½ÌµÄ×îºÃµÄѧÉúͨ³£¶¼ÄÜ¿¼ÉÏ´óѧ. get sb in call sb to one's house to perform a service ÇëijÈ˵½¼ÒÖзþÎñ: We'll have to get a plumber in to mend that burst pipe. ÎÒÃǵÃÇë¹Ü×Ó¹¤À´ÐÞÀíÄǸù±¬ÁѵĹÜ×Ó. get sth in (a) collect or gather sth ÊÕ¼¯»òÊÕ»ñijÎï: get the crops, harvest, etc in ÊÕ»ñ×÷Îï¡¢ ׯ¼ÚµÈ. (b) buy a supply of sth ¹ºÄ³Îï¹©Â½ÐøÊ¹ÓÃ: get coal in for the winter ÂòúÒÔ±¸¹ý¶¬ * Remember to get in some beers for this evening! ¼ÇסΪ½ñÈÕµÄÍí»áÂòЩơ¾Æ! (c) manage to do or say sth Éè·¨×ö»ò˵ijÊÂ: I got in an hour's gardening between the showers. ÕóÓê¼äЪʱÎÒ³é¿ÕÕûÀíÁËһСʱ»¨Ô°. * She talks so much that it's impossible to get a word in. Ëý˵¸öûÍê, ±ðÈËÐÝÏë²å»°. get in on sth (infml ¿Ú) take part in (an activity) ²Î¼Ó£¨Ò»»î¶¯£©: She's keen to get in on any discussions about the new project. ËýÒ»ÐÄÏë²Î¼ÓÓйØÐ¼ƻ­µÄÌÖÂÛ. get in with sb (infml ¿Ú) (try to) become friendly with sb, esp in order to gain an advantage £¨¼«Á¦£©¶ÔijÈËÇ×½ü; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©À­¹ØÏµ, ÌÖºÃ: Have you noticed how he's trying to get in with the boss? Äã×¢Òâµ½ËûÏÖÔÚ¶à°Í½áÀϰåÁËÂð? * He got in with a bad crowd at university. ËûÔÚ´óѧÀïºÍÒ»°ï»µÈËØË»ì. get into sb (infml ¿Ú) (of a feeling) affect, influence or take control of sb £¨Ö¸¸ÐÇ飩ӰÏì»ò¿ØÖÆÄ³ÈË: I don't know what's got into him recently; he's become very bad-tempered. ²»ÖªµÀËû×î½üÔõ÷áÁË, Æ¢Æø±äµÃ»µ¼«ÁË. get into sth (a) put on (a garment), esp with difficulty ´©ÉÏ£¨Ò·þµÈ£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸·ÑÁ¦µØ£©: I can't get into these shoes; they're too small. Õâ˫Ь̫СÁË, ÎÒ´©²»½øÈ¥. (b) start a career in (the specified profession) ¿ªÊ¼´ÓÊ£¨Ä³Ö°Òµ£©: get into accountancy, journalism, publishing, etc ´ÓÊÂ»á¼Æ¡¢ ÐÂÎÅ¡¢ ³ö°æµÈ¹¤×÷. (c) become involved in sth; start sth ²ÎÓëijÊÂ; ¿ªÊ¼Ä³ÊÂ: get into an argument, a conversation, a fight (with sb) £¨ºÍijÈË£©ÕùÂÛ¡¢ ̸»°¡¢ ¶·Å¹. (d) acquire or develop sth µÃµ½»òÐγÉijÊÂÎï: get into bad habits ȾÉ϶ñϰ. (e) become familiar with sth; learn sth ÊìϤijÊÂÎï; ѧ»áijÊÂÎï: I haven't really got into my new job yet. ÎÒ»¹Î´ÕæÕýÊìϤй¤×÷. (f) (infml ¿Ú) develop a taste or liking for or an interest in sth ²úÉú¶ÔijÊÂÎïµÄ°®ºÃ»òÐËȤ: I'm really getting into jazz these days. ½üÀ´ÎÒϲ°®ÉϾôÊ¿ÀÖÁË. * How did she get into (ie start taking) drugs? ËýÊÇÔõ÷áÎüÆð¶¾À´µÄ? get (oneself/sb) into sth (cause oneself/sb to) pass into or reach (the specified state or condition) £¨Ê¹×Ô¼º[ijÈË]£©½øÈë»ò´ïµ½£¨Ä³ÖÖ״̬»òÇéÐΣ©: get into a fury, rage, temper, etc ·ßÅ­¡¢ ²ªÈ»´óÅ­¡¢ ·¢Æ¢Æø * He got into trouble with the police while he was still at school. Ëû»¹ÔÚÉÏѧʱ¾ÍÈÇÊÇÉú·ÇÓ뾯·½¾À²øÁË. * She got herself into a real state (ie became very anxious) before the interview. Ëý»¹Î´ÃæÊԾͽôÕż«ÁË. get (sb) off (a) (cause sb to) leave a place or start a journey £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©À뿪ijµØ»ò³ö·¢: We got off immediately after breakfast. ÎÒÃdzÔÍêÔç²Í¾Í¶¯ÉíÁË. * get the children off to school ´ò·¢º¢×ÓÉÏѧ. (b) (cause sb to) fall asleep £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©Èë˯: I had great difficulty getting off to sleep last night. ×òÒ¹ÎÒ·­À´¸²È¥ÄÑÒÔÈë˯. * She got the baby off (to sleep) by rocking it. ËýÒ¡ÖøÓ¤¶ùºåËûÈë˯. get off (sth) leave (work) with permission ϰà: I normally get off (work) at 5.30. ÎÒͨ³£ÊÇ5µã30·Öϰà. * Could you get off (work) early tomorrow? Ã÷ÌìÄã¿ÉÒÔÌáǰϰàÂð? get off sth stop discussing (a particular subject) ²»ÔÙÌÖÂÛ£¨Ä³Ê£©: Please can we get off the subject of dieting? ÎÒÃDZðÌÖÂÛ½ÚʳÁËÐÐÂð? get sth off send sth by post ÓʼÄijÎï: I must get these letters off by the first post tomorrow. ÎÒÕâЩÐűØÐëËæÃ÷ÌìÊ×ÅúÓʼþ¼Ä³ö. get sth off (sth) remove sth from sth ´ÓijÎïÉÏÒÆÈ¥Ä³Îï: Her finger was so swollen that she couldn't get her ring off. ËýÊÖÖ¸Ö×µÃÍʲ»Ï½äÖ¸À´. get off (with sth) escape or nearly escape injury in an accident £¨ÔÚʹÊÖУ©ÐÒÃâì¶ÄÑ»òÎÞ´óí¦: She was lucky to get off with just a few bruises. ËýÐÒÃâì¶ÄÑ, Ö»ÊÇÓм¸´¦²ÁÉË. get (sb) off (with sth) (infml ¿Ú) (cause sb to) escape or nearly escape punishment £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©ÃâÊܳͷ£»ò»ñµÃ´ÓÇá·¢Âä: A good lawyer might be able to get you off. ÇëλºÃÂÉʦÓпÉÄÜʹÄãÃâÊÜ×·¾¿. * He got off with a small fine. Ëû½»ÁËһС±Ê·£¿îÁËÊÂ. * She was lucky to get off with a suspended sentence. Ëý½ÄÐÒ±»ÅлºÐÌ. get off with sb; get `off (together) (Brit infml ¿Ú) have a sexual or romantic experience with sb ºÍijÈËÓÐÐÔ¹ØÏµ»ò̸Áµ°®: Steve got off with Tracey/Steve and Tracey got off (together) at Denise's party. Ê·µÙ·òºÍÌØÀÙÎ÷ÔÚµ¤Äá˹µÄ¾Û»áÖиãÉÏÁË. get on (a) (also get along) (esp followed by an adv or used in questions after how ááÓȽӸ±´Ê»òÓÃì¶ÒÉÎʾäµÄhowÖ®áá) perform or fare in a particular situation; make progress ¹ýÈÕ×Ó; ½øÕ¹; ½ø²½: Our youngest son is getting on well at school. ÎÒÃǵÄС¶ù×Ó¹¦¿ÎºÜÓнø²½. * How did you get along in your driving test? ÄãµÄ¼ÝÊ»¿¼ÊÔ½øÕ¹ÈçºÎ? * How are you getting along these days? ie Is your life enjoyable, successful, etc at the moment? ½üÀ´Éú»îÈçºÎ? (b) be successful in one's life or career ³öÈËÍ·µØ: Parents are always keen for their children to get on. ¸¸Ä¸×ÜÊÇÈÈÍû×ÓÅ®ÓгöÏ¢. * She's ambitious and eager to get on (in the world). ËýÐÛÐIJª²ª, Ò»ÐÄÒª£¨ÔÚÊÀÉÏ£©³öÈËÍ·µØ. (c) (also get along) manage or cope ¶Ô¸¶; Ó¦¸¶: I simply can't get along without a secretary. ÎÒûÓÐÃØÊé¼òÖ±Ò»³ïĪչ. * We can get on perfectly well without her. ÎÒÃÇûÓÐËýÒ²ÄܸɵúܺÃ. get `on to sb (a) contact sb by telephone or letter £¨´òµç»°»òͨÐÅ£©ÓëijÈËÁªÏµ: If you wish to lodge a complaint you'd better get on to the manager. ÄãÓÐʲ÷á²»Âú×îºÃÕÒ¾­ÀíÌá. (b) become aware of sb's presence or activities; detect or trace sb Òâʶµ½Ä³È˵ĴæÔÚ»ò»î¶¯; Õì²é»ò×·×ÙijÈË: He had been stealing money from the company for years before the police got on to him. ¾¯·½×·²éµ½Ëûʱ, Ëû͵¹«Ë¾µÄÇ®ÒÑÓжàÄêÁË. (c) begin to discuss (a new subject) ¿ªÊ¼ÌÖÂÛ£¨Ð¿ÎÌ⣩: It's time we got on to the question of costs. ÎÒÃǸÃÌÖÂÛ·ÑÓÃÎÊÌâÁË. get on with sb; get `on (together) have a friendly relationship with sb; get along with sb ÓëijÈ˹ØÏµÁ¼ºÃ; ÓëijÈ˺ÍÄÀÏà´¦: She's never really got on with her sister/She and her sister have never really got on. ËýºÍÃÃÃÃÒ»ÏòºÏ²»À´. * They don't get on at all well together/with one another. ËûÃDZ˴˼«²»ºÍ. * Our new manager is very easy to get on with. ÎÒÃǵÄо­Àí·Ç³£ËæºÍ. get on with sth (a) (also get along with sth) (esp followed by an adv or used in questions after how ááÓȽӸ±´Ê»òÓÃì¶ÒÉÎʾäµÄhowÖ®áá) make progress with a task È¡µÃ½øÕ¹: How's your son getting on with his French? Äã¶ù×ӵķ¨ÓïѧµÃºÃÂð? * I'm not getting on very fast with this job. ÎÒÕâ·Ý¹¤×÷½øÕ¹²»Ì«¿ì. (b) continue doing sth, esp after an interruption¼ÌÐø×öijÊ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÖжÏáᣩÿ¼w: Be quiet and get on with your work. °²¾²ÏÂÀ´, ¼ÌÐø×öÄãÃǵŤ×÷. get out become known й¶: The secret got out. ÃØÃÜй¶ÁË. * If the news gets out there'll be trouble. ÏûÏ¢Èôй¶, ±Ø½«ÓÐáỼ. get (sb) out (in cricket) be dismissed or dismiss sb £¨°åÇòÖУ©³ö¾Ö, ʹijÈ˳ö¾Ö: How did Gatting get out? ¼ÓÍ¢ÊÇÔõ÷á³ö¾ÖµÄ? * If England can get Richards out they might win the match. Ó¢¸ñÀ¼¶ÓÒªÊÇÄÜʹÀí²é×ȳö¾Ö, ËûÃǾͿÉÄÜÓ®. get sth out (a) produce or publish sth Éú²ú; ³ö°æ: Will we get the new dictionary out by the end of the year? ÔÛÃǵÄдʵäÄÜÔÚÄêµ×³ö°æÂð? (b) say or utter sth with difficulty Ããǿ˵³öijÊÂ: She managed to get out a few words of thanks. ËýÃãΪÆäÄѵØËµ³öÁ˼¸¾äµÀлµÄ»°. get out (of sth) leave a place, esp in order to visit places, meet people, etc ³öÍâ×ß¶¯£¨ÓÈÖ¸²Î¹Û¡¢ »áÓѵȣ©: You ought to get out (of the house) more. ÄãÓ¦¸Ã¶à³öÈ¥×ß×ß. * We love to get out into the countryside at weekends. ÎÒÃÇÖÜÄ©°®µ½½¼ÍâÈ¥Íæ¶ù. get out of sth/doing sth (a) avoid (a responsibility or duty); not do sth that one ought to do Ìӱܣ¨ÔðÈλòÒåÎñ£©; ²»×ö·ÖÄÚÊÂ: I wish I could get out of (going to) that meeting. µ«Ô¸ÎÒÄܲ»£¨È¥£©²Î¼ÓÄǸö»áÒé. * Don't you dare try and get out of the washing-up! Äã¸ÒÌÓ±ÜÏ´Íëµú! (b) (cause sb to) abandon, lose or give up (a habit, routine, etc) £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©·ÅÆú¡¢ Í£Ö¹»ò½ä³ý£¨Ï°¹ß¡¢ ³£¹æµÈ£©: I can't get out of the habit of waking at six in the morning. ÎÒÔçÉÏÒ»µ½Áùµã¾ÍÐÑ, Õâϰ¹ß¸Ä²»µôÁË. * Smoking is a habit she can't get out of. Ëý³éÑ̳Éñ«, ½ä²»µôÁË. get sth out of sb extract or obtain sth from sb, esp by force ´ÓijÈË´¦³éÈ¡»ò»ñµÃijÎÓÈָǿÆÈ£©: The police have got a confession out of her, ie have made her confess. ¾¯·½±ÆËýÕÐÁ˹©. * Just try getting money out of him! ie He is very mean. ÄãÊÔÊÔ¿´, ½ÐËûÌÍÑü°ü! get sth out of sb/sth gain or obtain sth from sb/sth ´ÓijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]´¦µÃµ½»ò»ñµÃ: She seems to get a lot out of life. ËýÉú»îËÆºõÊ®·Ö·á¸». * I never get much from his lectures. ÎÒÌýËûµÄ¿Î´ÓδµÃµ½¹ýʲ÷á½ÌÒæ. * She always gets the best out of people. ËýÒ»ÏòÉÆì¶ÓÃÈË. get over sth overcome, surmount or master sth ¿Ë·þ; սʤ; ÕÆÎÕ: She can't get over her shyness. Ëý¿Ë·þ²»µôÐßÇÓ¸Ð. * I can't get over (ie I'm still amazed by) how much your children have grown. ÎÒÒ»Ö±ÔÚÏëÄãµÄº¢×Ó¾¹³¤Õâ÷á´óÁË. * I think the problem can be got over without too much difficulty. ÎÒÈÏΪÎÊÌⲻ̫Äѽâ¾ö. get over sth/sb return to one's usual state of health, happiness, etc after an illness, a shock, the end of a relationship with sb, etc »Ö¸´³£Ì¬£¨È粡áá¡¢ ÊܾªÖ®áá¡¢ ½áÊøÓëijÈ˵ÄijÖÖ¹ØÏµááµÈ£©: He was disappointed at not getting the job, but he'll get over it. ËûÒòûÓеõ½ÄǷݹ¤×÷¶ø´óʧËùÍû, ²»¹ýËûÄÜÏëµÃ¿ª. * He never got over the shock of losing his wife. ËûʧȥÆÞ×Óáá±ãÒ»õê²»Õñ. * I was still getting over Peter when I met and fell in love with Harry. ÎÒÓë±ËµÃÇé˼δ¶ÏÖ®¼Ê, È´ÓöÉÏÁ˹þÀïÓÖÉúÁµÇé. get sth over (to sb) make sth clear to sb; communicate sth to sb ÏòijÈ˽²ÇåijÊÂ; ÏòijÈ˱í´ïijÊÂ: She didn't really get her meaning over to her audience. Ëý²¢Î´ÕæÕý°ÑÒâ˼ÏòÌýÖÚ½²Çå³þ. get sth over (with) (infml ¿Ú) complete sth unpleasant but necessary Íê³É»ò½áÊø±ØÐë×öµÄÌÖÑáÊÂ: She'll be glad to get the exam over (and done) with. ¿¼ÊÔ½áÊøááËý¾Í¸ßÐËÁË. get round => get about/around/round. get round sb (also get around sb) (infml ¿Ú) persuade sb to agree to sth or to do sth which he first opposed ˵·þijÈËͬÒâ»ò×öÆäÔ­ÏÈ·´¶ÔµÄÊÂ: She knows how to get round her father. ËýÖªµÀÔõ÷áºåËý°Ö°ÖͬÒâ. get round sth (also get around sth) (a) tackle sth successfully; overcome sth ˳ÀûÓ¦¸¶Ä³ÊÂ; ¿Ë·þijÊÂ: Do you see a way of getting round the problem? ÄãÓнâ¾öÕâÎÊÌâµÄ°ì·¨Âð? (b) evade or avoid (a law, regulation, etc) without acting illegally; circumvent sth ¹æ±Ü, »Ø±Ü, ¶ã±Ü£¨·¨ÂÉ¡¢ ¹æÔòµÈ£©£¨µ«²»Î¥·¨£©: A clever lawyer might find ways of getting round that clause. ¸ßÃ÷µÄÂÉʦҲÐíÄÜÕÒµ½»Ø±ÜÄÇÒ»Ìõ¿îµÄ°ì·¨. get round to sth/doing sth (also get around to sth/doing sth) finally do sth after dealing with other matters; find the necessary time to do sth £¨´¦ÀíÍêÆäËûÊÂÒÔáᣩÖÕì¶ÄÜ×öijÊÂ; ÕÒ³öʱ¼ä×öijÊÂ: I'm very busy at the moment but I hope to get round to answering your letter next week. ÎÒÏÖÔ򼆾, Ï£ÍûÏÂÖÜÄܳé³öʱ¼ä¸øÄã»ØÐÅ. get through sth (a) use up or consume (the specified quantity or amount of sth) ÓÃÍê, ÏûºÄµô£¨Ò»¶¨Á¿µÄijÎ: She gets through forty cigarettes a day. ËýÒ»Ìì³éËÄʮ֦ÏãÑÌ. * We got through a fortune while we were on holiday! ÎÒÃǶȼٻ¨ÁËÒ»´ó±ÊÇ®! (b) (manage to) do or complete sth £¨Éè·¨£©×ö»òÍê³ÉijÊÂ: I've got through a lot of correspondence today. ½ñÌìÎÒ´¦ÀíÁËÒ»´óÅúÐżþ. * Let's start; there's a lot of work to get through/to be got through. ¿ªÊ¼°É, ÓдóÅú¹¤×÷Òª×öÄØ. get (sb) `through (sth) (help sb to) be successful in or pass (an examination, a test, etc) £¨°ïÖúijÈË£©£¨¿¼ÊÔ¡¢ ²âÑéµÈ£©¼°¸ñ: Tom failed but his sister got through. ÌÀÄ·²»¼°¸ñ, µ«ËûÃÃÃü°¸ñÁË. * She got all her pupils through French `A' Level. ÔÚËýµÄ°ïÖúÏÂ, ËùÓÐѧÉúµÄ·¨Óï¸ß¼¶¿¼ÊÔ¶¼¼° ¸ñÁË. get (sth) `through (sth) (cause sth to) be officially approved or accepted £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎÕýʽͨ¹ý»ò±»²ÉÄÉ: Do you think the Bill will get through (Parliament)? ÄãÈÏΪÄÇÒé°¸£¨Òé»á£©ÄÜͨ¹ýÂð? * get a proposal through a committee ʹίԱ»á½ÓÊÜÒ»ÏÒé. get `through (to sb) (a) reach (sb) µ½´ï£¨Ä³ÈË´¦£©: Thousands of refugees will die if these supplies don`t get through (to them). ÊýÒÔǧ¼ÆµÄÄÑÃñÈôµÃ²»µ½ÕâЩ¾È¼ÃÎïÆ·, £¨ËûÃÇ£©¾ÍÒªËÀÍö. (b) make contact (with sb), esp by telephone £¨ÓëijÈË£©ÁªÏµ£¨ÓÈָͨµç»°£©: I tried ringing you several times yesterday but I couldn't get through (to you). ×òÌìÎÒ¸øÄã´òÁ˼¸´Îµç»°, ¿ÉÊǶ¼Ã»£¨ºÍÄ㣩½Óͨ. get `through (to sth) (of a player or team) reach the next stage of a competition £¨Ö¸Ô˶¯¶Ó»ò¶ÓÔ±£©½øÈëÏÂÒ»½×¶Î±ÈÈü: Everton have got through to the final. °£¸¥¶Ù¶ÓÒѽøÈë¾öÈü. get `through to sb make sb understand the meaning of what one is saying; communicate with sb Ëù˵µÄ»°Ê¹Ä³ÈËÀí½â; ÓëijÈ˹µÍ¨: I find her impossible to get through to. ÎÒ·¢¾õÎÞ·¨¸úËý¹µÍ¨Ë¼Ïë. * Try to get through to him that he's wasting his life in that job. Éè·¨ÈÃËûÃ÷°××öÄÇÖÖ¹¤×÷ÊÇÀË·ÑÉúÃü. get through with sth finish or complete (a job, task, etc) Íê³É£¨¹¤×÷¡¢ ÈÎÎñµÈ£©: As soon as I get through with my work I'll join you. ÎÒ¹¤×÷Ò»×öÍê¾ÍÀ´ÕÒÄãÃÇ. get to doing sth reach the point where one does sth; begin to do sth ¿ªÊ¼»òÖøÊÖ×öijÊÂ: He got to thinking that she perhaps wouldn't come after all. ËûÒÑÒâʶµ½Ò²ÐíËý¸ù±¾²»À´ÁË. `get to sb (infml ¿Ú) annoy, anger, or affect sb ʹijÈËÄÕÅ­»òÉúÆø; Ó°ÏìijÈË: Her constant nagging is beginning to get to him. Ëý²»Í£µØßëß¶ÈǵÃËûÉúÆðÆøÀ´. get sb/sth together assemble or collect (people or things) ¾Û¼¯£¨ÈË£©; ÊÕ¼¯£¨ÎïÆ·£©: Rebel leaders hastily tried to get an army together. ÅÑÂÒÊ×Áì¼±ì¶Ïë¾À¼¯ÆðÒ»Ö§¾ü¶Ó. * Could you get your things together? We're leaving in five minutes! ÄãÄܲ»ÄܰÑ×Ô¼ºµÄ¶«Î÷ÊÕʰºÃ? ÔÙ¹ýÎå·ÖÖÓÎÒÃǾÍÒª¶¯ÉíÁË! get together with sb; get to`gether meet with sb for social purposes or to discuss sth ²Î¼ÓÉç½»¾Û»á; ¿ª»áÌÖÂÛijÊÂ: The management should get together with the union/The management and the union should get together to discuss their differences. ÀÍ·½Óë×Ê·½Ó¦¸Ã¿ª»á[ÀÍ×ÊË«·½Ó¦¸Ã¿ª»á]ÌÖÂ۱˴˼äµÄ·ÖÆç. * We must get together for a drink some time. ÎÒÃǵÃÕÒ¸öʱ¼ä¾Û¾ÛºÈÉÏÒ»±­. get up (a) stand after sitting, kneeling, etc; rise Õ¾Æð; ÆðÀ´: The class got up when the teacher came in. ÀÏʦ½øÀ´Ê±È«°àÆðÁ¢. * He got up slowly from the armchair. ËûÂýÂý´Óµ¥ÈËɳ·¢ÉÏÕ¾ÆðÉíÀ´. (b) (of the sea or wind) increase in force or strength; become violent £¨Ö¸º£ÀË»ò·ç£©±äÃÍÁÒ: The wind is getting `up. ·çÔ½¹ÎÔ½´óÁË. get (sb) up (cause sb to) get out of bed £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©Æð´²: What time do you get up (in the morning)? Ä㣨ÔçÉÏ£©Ê²÷áʱºòÆð´²? * She always gets up early. ËýÒ»ÏòÔçÆð. * Could you get me up (ie wake me) at 6.30 tomorrow? ÄãÃ÷ÌìÔ糿6µã30·Ö½ÐÐÑÎÒºÃÂð? get oneself/sb up(often passive ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) arrange the appearance of sb/sth in the specified way ÒÔij·½Ê½´ò°çijÈË[ijÎï]: She was got up (ie dressed) as an Indian princess. °ÑËý´ò°ç³ÉÁËÓ¡¶È¹«Ö÷. get sth up (a) arrange or organize sth °²ÅÅ»ò×é֯ijÊÂÎï: We're getting up a party for her birthday. ÎÒÃÇÒª¸øËý¿ªÉúÈÕÇì×£»á. (b) acquire a knowledge of sth; study sth »ñµÃijÊÂÎïµÄ֪ʶ; Ñо¿Ä³ÊÂÎï: She's busy getting up the American constitution for tomorrow's exam. ËýÃ¦ÖøÎÂϰÃÀ¹úÏÜ·¨, ×¼±¸Ã÷ÌìµÄ¿¼ÊÔ. get up to sth (a) reach (the specified point) ´ïµ½£¨Ä³³Ì¶È£©: We got up to page 72 last lesson. ÉÏÒ»¿ÎÎÒÃÇѧµ½µÚ72Ò³. (b) be occupied or busy with (esp sth surprising or undesirable) ×öÖø»òæ춣¨ÓÈÖ¸ÁîÈ˾ªÆæµÄ»ò²»ºÃµÄÊ£©: What on earth will he get up to next? ÏÂÒ»²½Ëû¾¿¾¹ÒªË£Ê²÷ỨÑù? * He's been getting up to his old tricks again! ËûÓÖÒªÖØÊ©¹Ê¼¼ÁË. get-at-able / 9getAtEbl; 9^Zt`AtEbl/ adj [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] (infml ¿Ú) that can be reached; accessible ÄÜ´ïµ½; Ò×»ñµÃ: We've got a spare suitcase but it's not very get-at-able. ÎÒÃÇÓиö¶àÓàµÄÊÖÌáÏä, µ«ÊDz»Ì«ÈÝÒ×ÄóöÀ´. getaway n escape, esp after committing a crime ÌÓÅÜ£¨ÓÈÖ¸·¸×ïáᣩ: make one's getaway ÌÓÅÜ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a getaway car, ie one used to escape in ÌÓÅÜÓÃµÄÆû³µ. get-together n (infml ¿Ú) social gathering ¾Û»á; Áª»¶»á: We're having a little get-together to celebrate David's promotion. ÎÒÃÇΪ´÷άµÄ½úÉý¿ªÒ»¸öСÐÍÇì×£»á. get-up n (infml ¿Ú) set of clothes, esp an unusual one; costume Ò»Ì×Ò·þ, ·þ×°£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÌØ±ðµÄ×°Êø£©: She wears the most extraordinary get-ups. Ëý´©Öø×Ѱ³£µÄÒÂÉÑ. * He looked absurd in that get-up. Ëû´©ÖøÄÇÌ×Ò·þ¿´ÉÏÈ¥¹ÖÄ£¹ÖÑùµÄ. get-up-and-go n [U] (infml ¿Ú) quality of being energetic and forceful ¸É¾¢; ½øÈ¡¾«Éñ: She's got lots of get-up-and-go. Ëý¸É¾¢Ê®×ã. geum / 5dVi:Em; `dViEm/ n kind of small garden plant with red or yellow flowers Ë®Ñî÷£¨°«Ð¡µÄÔ°ÒÕÖ²Îï, ¿ªºìÉ«»ò»ÆÉ«»¨£©. geyser n 1 / 5gaIzEr; `^aIzL/ column of hot water or steam sent up from the ground at intervals, caused by the heating of water deep in the Earth ¼äЪȪ. 2 / 5gi:-zE(r); `^izL/ (Brit) apparatus formerly used for heating large amounts of water (usu by gas) in a kitchen or bathroom £¨¾Éʱ³ø·¿»òÔ¡ÊÒÖÐͨ³£È¼ÃºÆøµÄ£©ÈÈË®Æ÷. ghastly / 5gB:stlI; ?@ 5gAstlI; `^AstlI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] causing horror or fear ¿ÉŵÄ; ¿Ö²ÀµÄ: a ghastly accident, experience, fright, murder ¿ÉŵÄʹʡ¢ ¾­Àú¡¢ ¾ªÏÅ¡¢ ıɱ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) very bad; distasteful ¼«»µµÄ; Ôã͸µÄ; ÁîÈË·´¸ÐµÄ: a ghastly error, mess, mistake, etc ¼«´óµÄ¹ýʧ¡¢ »ìÂÒ¡¢ ´íÎóµÈ * Her hairdo and make-up look positively ghastly! ËýµÄ·¢ÐͺÍÖ¬·Û¿´ÉÏÈ¥ÕæÁîÈ˶ñÐÄ! * What a ghastly man! ¶àÌÖÑáµÄÈË! 3 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] ill; upset Óв¡; ²»ÊÊ; ¿àÄÕ: I feel ghastly; I shouldn't have drunk so much! ÎÒ¾õµÃºÜ²»Êæ·þ, ÎÒ²»¸ÃºÈÄÇ÷á¶à! * I felt ghastly about refusing, but I had no alternative. ÎÒ¾õµÃÒª¼ÓÒԾܾøºÜ²»ÊÇ×Ìζ, µ«ÎÒ±ðÎÞËû;. 4 (fml ÎÄ) very pale and death-like in appearance ²Ô°×µÄ; ËÀÒ»°ãµÄ: You look ghastly; are you all right? ÄãÁ³É«ºÜÄÑ¿´, ÊDz»Êæ·þÁËÂð? * She had a ghastly pallor. ËýÁ³É«²Ô°×ÄÑ¿´. * His face was a ghastly white. ËûÁ³É«²Ô°×. ghastliness n [U]. ghat (also ghaut) / gR:t; ^Rt/ n 1 (in India) flight of steps leading down to a landing place on a river bank or lakeside £¨Ó¡¶ÈµÄ£©£¨ºÓ±ß»òºþ±ß¹©ÈËÉÏϵģ©Ì¨½×. 2 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) (also burning `ghat) level area at the top of a river ghat on which Hindus cremate their dead ºÓ±ß»ðÔáµØ£¨ºÓ±ß̨½×¶¥²¿Æ½Ì¨, Ϊӡ¶ÈÈË»ð»¯Ê¬Ìå´¦£©. 3 mountain pass in India £¨Ó¡¶ÈµÄ£©É½°¯, ɽ·. ghee / gi:; ^i/ n [U] purified semi-liquid butter used in Indian cooking £¨Ó¡¶ÈÅëâ¿ÓõİëÁ÷Öʵ쩾«Á¶ÄÌÓÍ. gherkin / 5g\:kIn; `^[kIn/ n small green cucumber for pickling £¨×÷Åݲ˵ģ©Ð¡»Æ¹Ï. ghetto / 5getEU; `^Zto/ n (pl ~s) 1 (formerly in some countries) Jewish quarter of a town £¨¾ÉʱijЩ¹ú¼ÒµÄ£©³ÇÊÐÖеÄÓÌÌ«ÈËÇø. 2 (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) area of a town lived in by any minority national or social group, typically crowded and with poor housing conditions ÉÙÊýÃñ×å¾Ó×¡Çø; ƶÃñÇø: the clearance of slum ghettos to make way for new housing developments Ϊ½¨ÖþÐÂ×¡Õ¬Çø¶ø¶ÔƶÃñÇøµÄ²ð³ý * a rich people's ghetto, ie an area in a town where rich people live, surrounded by poorer people £¨Æ¶ÃñÇøÖе쩏»ÈËÇø. ghettoize, ghettorise v [Tn] (derog ±á) put (sb/sth) into a separate limited category, artificially cut off from others ½«£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©ÖÃ춸ôÀëµÄÓÐÏÞ·¶Î§ÄÚ. ghettoization, ghettoisation / 9getEUaI5zeIFn; ?@ -EUI5z-;9^ZtoE`zeFEn/ n [U]. ghetto blaster large and powerful portable radio and cassette player ´ó¹¦ÂÊÊÖÌáʽ´óÐÍÊÕÒô¼Òô»ú. ghost / gEUst; ^ost/ n 1 spirit of a dead person appearing to sb who is still living ¹í; ÓÄÁé: The ghost of Lady Margaret is supposed to haunt this chapel. ¾Ý˵Âê¸ñÀöÌØÅ®Ê¿µÄ¹í»ê³£ÔÚÕâ¸öÀñ°ÝÌóöû. * I don't believe in ghosts, ie don't believe that they exist. ÎÒ²»ÏàÐÅÓйí. * He looked as if he had seen a ghost, ie looked very frightened. ËûÄǸ±¾ªº§µÄÑù×Ó¾ÍÏñ¼ûµ½Á˹íËÆµÄ. 2 [sing] ~ of sth (fig ±ÈÓ÷) very faint, slight amount or trace of sth ijÊÂÎïµÄÒ»µãµã; ëüëʵĺۼ£; ÒþÔ¼µÄһ˿: The ghost of a smile (ie a very faint smile) played round her lips. Ëý×ì½ÇÉÏÂ¶ÖøÒ»Ë¿Î¢Ð¦. * You haven't a ghost of a chance, ie You have no chance. ÄãºÁÎÞ»ú»á. 3 faint secondary image on a television screen £¨µçÊÓÆÁÄ» Éϵģ©ÖØÓ°, ÖØÏñ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) give up the `ghost (a) die ËÀ. (b) (joc ÚÊ) fail to work or to make an effort ʧЧ; ²»ÄÜʹÓÃ; ²»ÔÙŬÁ¦: The car seems to have given up the ghost. ¿´À´ÕâÆû³µËãÊDZ¨ÏúÁË. lay a `ghost (a) exorcise an evil spirit Çý³ýħ¹í: The ghost has been laid and will not return to haunt you again. Äǹí»êÒѾ­ìî³ý, ²»»áÔÙ»ØÀ´²øÖøÄãÁË. (b) (infml ¿Ú) finally overcome a previous failure which seemed impossible to recover from ÖÕì¶Ï´Ñ©Ç°´ÎËÆÎÞ¿ÉÍì»ØµÄʧ°Ü: Her gold-medal victory laid the ghost of her shock defeat in the European Championships. ËýÔÚÅ·ÖÞ½õ±êÈüÖеIJҰÜÖÕÒòËý¶áµÃ½ðÅÆµÄʤÀû¶øÑ©³Ü. ghost v [Ipr, Tn] ~ (for) sb act as a ghost-writer for sb ¸øÄ³ÈË×½µ¶; ΪÈË´ú±Ê: He ghosts for a number of sports personalities who `write' newspaper columns. Ëû¸øÒ»Ð©Îª±¨Ö½×¨À¸£àд£§ÎÄÕµÄÌåÓý½çÃûÈË×ö×½µ¶ÈË. * her ghosted memoirs, ie written by someone else ËýÄÇÓɱðÈË´ú±ÊµÄ»ØÒä¼. ghostly / 5gEUstlI; `^ostlI/ adj (-ier, -iest) of or being a ghost; like a ghost in appearance or sound ¹íµÄ; £¨Íâò»òÉùÒô£©Ïñ¹íµÄ: a ghostly voice whispering in sb's ear ÔÚijÈ˶ú±ßµÍÓïµÄÓÄÁé°ãµÄÉùÒô * ghostly shapes of bats flitting about in the dark ºÚ°µÖÐòùòð·ÉÏèµÄ¹íÓ°. ghostliness n [U]: the ghostliness of the ship's outline ÓÄÁé°ãµÄ´¬Ó°. ghost story story about ghosts, intended to frighten the reader ¹í¹Ö¹ÊÊÂ. ghost town town whose former inhabitants have all left ·ÏÆúµÄ³ÇÕò. ghost-write v [I, Ipr, Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ sth (for sb) write (material) for sb else and allow him to publish it under his own name ´úÈËд×÷; ΪÈË×½µ¶Ð´£¨²ÄÁÏ£©: a ghost-written newspaper column ´úÈË×½µ¶µÄ±¨Ö½×¨À¸. ghost-writer n person who does this ×½µ¶ÈË; ´ú±ÊÕß. ghoul / gu:l; ^ul/ n 1 (in stories) spirit that robs graves and feeds on the corpses in them £¨¹ÊÊÂÖе쩵ÁĹʳʬ¹í. 2 (derog ±á) person with an unnaturally strong interest in death, disaster and other unpleasant things ÒÔËÀÍö¡¢ ÔÖÄѵȶñÊÂΪÀÖµÄÈË: these ghouls who come and stare at road accidents À´¿´½»Í¨Ê¹ʲÒ×´ÒýÒÔΪÀֵĺÃÊÂÕß. ghoulish / 5gu:lIF; `^ulIF/ adj of or like a ghoul; very unpleasant; gruesome ʳʬ¹íËÆµÄ; ¼«ÎªÌÖÑáµÄ; ÁîÈËë¹Çã¤È»µÄ: ghoulish behaviour, laughter, stories ÐײеÄÐÐΪ¡¢ ÄüЦ¡¢ ¿Ö²À¹ÊÊÂ. GHQ / 9dVi: eItF 5kju:; 9dVi etF `kju/ abbr Ëõд = General Headquarters: orders received from GHQ ×Ü˾Á·¢À´µÄÃüÁî. GI / 9dVi: 5aI; `dVi`aI/ n enlisted soldier of the US army ÃÀ¹úÏÖÒÛ½¾üÊ¿±ø. GI bride foreign woman who marries a US soldier on duty abroad ÃÀ¹ú¾üÈËÔÚ¹úÍâ·þÒÛʱȢµÄÍâ¹úÅ®×Ó. giant / 5dVaIEnt; `dVaIEnt/ n 1 (in fairy-tales and myths) person of human shape but enormous size and strength (often cruel and stupid) £¨Í¯»°ºÍÉñ»°¹ÊÊÂÖе쩾ÞÈË£¨³£Îª²Ð¿áºÍÓÞ´ÀµÄ£©. 2 unusually large person, animal, plant, business organization, etc ¾ÞÈË, ¾ÞÎÒì³£´óµÄ¶¯Ö²Îï¡¢ ÉÌÒµ×éÖ¯µÈ£©: His son is a giant of 6 feet already. ËûµÄ¶ù×ÓÒÑÊÇ6Ó¢³ß¸ßµÄ´ó¸ö×ÓÁË. * He's the giant of (ie the tallest person) the family. ËûÊǼÒÖиö×Ó×î¸ßµÄ. * What a giant of a tree! ¶à¸ß´óµÄÊ÷ÍÛ! * the multinational oil giants ¿ç¹ú´óʯÓ͹«Ë¾ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a giant cabbage ´óÑó°×²Ë * a cabbage of giant size ¾Þ´óµÄÑó°×²Ë. 3 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) person of unusually great ability or genius ÄÜÁ¦»ò²ÅÖdz¬ÈºµÄΰÈË: Shakespeare is a giant among poets/the giant of poets. ɯʿ±ÈÑÇÊÇÊ«ÈËÖеĴóÎĺÀ. giantess / 5dVaIEntes; `dVaIEntEs/ n female giant Å®¾ÞÈË. giant panda = panda. giant-size (also giant-sized) adj very large; larger than usual ·Ç³£´óµÄ; ÌØ´óµÄ: a giant-sized packet of detergent ÌØ´óºÅ°ü×°µÄÏ´µÓ¼Á. gibber / 5dVIbE(r); `dVIbL/ v [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (away/on) (about sth/at sb) (a) (of a monkey or a frightened person) talk quickly or make meaningless sounds £¨Ö¸ºï×Ó»òÊܾªÏŵÄÈË£©¿ìËÙµØËµ»ò·¢³öÎÞÒâÒåµÄÉùÒô: monkeys gibbering at one another in the tree-tops ÔÚÊ÷ÉÒÉÏß´Á¨¹¾ààÂҽеĺï×Ó * He cowered in the corner, gibbering with terror. ËûòéËõÔÚ½ÇÂäÀï, ÏŵÃà«à«×ÔÓï. (b) (derog ±á) talk a lot without seeming to say anything important ˵µÃ¶à¶øÎÞʲÒâÒå; Ϲ³¶: What's he gibbering away about? ËûÔÚºú³¶Ð©Ê²÷á? * a gibbering idiot ºúÑÔÂÒÓïµÄ°×³Õ. gibberish / 5dVIbErIF; `dVIbErIF/ n [U] meaningless sounds; unintelligible talk; nonsense ÎÞÒâÒåµÄÉùÒô; º¬»ì²»ÇåµÄ̸»°; ºú˵: Don't talk gibberish! ±ðºú³¶! gibbet / 5dVIbIt; `dVIbIt/ n 1 (arch ¹Å) gallows ½ÊÐ̼Ü; ½Ę̂. 2 upright post with a projecting arm from which in former times the bodies of executed criminals were hung £¨¾Éʱ×ï·¸ÊܽÊÐÌááµõʬÌåµÄ£©Ê¾ÖÚ¼Ü. gibbon / 5gIbEn; `^IbEn/ n long-armed ape of south-east Asia ³¤±ÛÔ³£¨²úì¶¶«ÄÏÑÇ£©. =>illus at ape ¼û ape ²åͼ. gibe (also jibe) / dVaIb; dVaIb/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) jeer at or mock sb/sth; make fun of sb/sth ¼¥Ð¦¡¢ ³°Åª¡¢ ϷŪ»òȡЦijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: It's easy enough for you to gibe at them, but could you do any better? Ц»°È˼ҺÜÈÝÒ×, ¿ÉÊÇÄãÄÜ×öµÃ¸üºÃÂð? gibe (US jibe) n ~ (about/at sb/sth) taunt; mocking remark; cruel joke ³°Åª; ³°·í; ÍÚ¿àÈ˵ÄЦ»°: a cruel, malicious, nasty, etc gibe ¿Ì±¡µÄ¡¢ ¶ñÒâµÄ¡¢ ¶ñ¶¾µÄ...³°Åª * cheap gibes about her fatness ¶ÔËýµÄ·ÊÅÖËù×÷µÄ´ÖË׵ij°Ð¦. giblets / 5dVIblIts; `dVIblIts/ n [pl] edible organs (heart, liver, etc) of a bird, taken out and usu cooked separately £¨ÇÝÀà¿É¹©Ê³Óõģ©ÄÚÔà, ÔÓË飨ÐÄ¡¢ ¸ÎµÈ£©. giddy / 5gIdI; `^IdI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (a) [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] having the feeling that everything is turning round and that one is going to fall Í·ÔÎ; Ñ£ÔÎ: I feel giddy; I must sit down. ÎÒ¾õµÃÍ·ÔÎ, µÃ×øÏÂÀ´. * have a giddy feeling ÓÐÑ£Ôεĸоõ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) giddy with their first business success ΪÉÌÒµÉϳõ´Î³É¹¦¶øÆ®Æ®È». (b) [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] causing such a feeling ÁîÈËÑ£ÔεÄ; Í·»èÑÛ»¨µÄ; Í·ÔεÄ: travel at a giddy speed ÒÔÁîÈËĿѣµÄËÙ¶ÈÐнø * look down from a giddy height ´ÓÁîÈËÑ£Ôεĸߴ¦¸©ÊÓ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Life then was a succession of giddy triumphs, ie exciting but not stable or lasting. ÄÇʱµÄÉú»î¿ÉνÈ˼äµÃÒâ¡¢ ǧºìÍò×Ï, Ê¢¼«Ò»Ê±. 2 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (dated derog ¾É, ±á) too fond of excitement and pleasure; not serious ÈÈÖÔ춴̼¤ºÍ»¶ÀÖµÄ; ÇḡµÄ; ²»ÑÏËàµÄ: a giddy girl, who will never settle down to anything serious ÓÀÔ¶°²²»ÏÂÐÄÀ´×öÕý¾­ÊµÄÇḡŮº¢. 3 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (dated ¾É) (used to add emphasis to certain exclamations ÓÃÒÔ¼ÓǿijЩ¸Ð̾´ÊÓïµÄÓïÆø): Oh my giddy aunt! Ŷ, ÎҵĺùùÃ! * That really is the giddy limit! ÄÇÕæÊÇ×î´óÏÞ¶ÈÁË! giddily / 5gIdIlI; `^IdIlI/ adv: stagger giddily round the room ÔÚ·¿¼ä¸÷´¦Ò¡Ò¡°Ú°ÚµØ×ß. giddiness / 5gIdInIs; `^IdInIs/ n [U] giddy feeling Ñ£ÔθÐ; Í·ÔÎ; Í·»è. gift / gIft; ^Ift/ n 1 thing given willingly without payment; present ÀñÎï; ÔùÆ·: a kind, generous, small, etc gift ʹÈ˸е½Ç×Çеġ¢ ¿¶¿®µÄ¡¢ ССµÄ...ÀñÎï * a birthday, Christmas, wedding, etc gift ÉúÈÕ¡¢ Ê¥µ®¡¢ ½á»éµÈÀñÆ· * a gift to charity ´ÈÉÆ¾èÔù * a gift of chocolates, flowers, etc ÇÉ¿ËÁ¦¡¢ ÏÊ»¨µÈÀñÎï. 2 ~ (for sth/doing sth) natural talent or ability Ì츳; Ù÷¸³; ²ÅÄÜ: I've always been able to learn languages easily; it's a gift. ÎÒѧϰÓïÑÔÒ»ÏòÊÇÇá¶øÒ×¾Ù, ÕâÊÇÌì·Ö. * He has many outstanding gifts. Ëû¶à²Å¶àÒÕ. * have a gift for music ÓÐÒôÀÖÌì²Å * the gift of making friends easily ÉÆì¶½»ÓѵIJÅÄÜ * (ironic ·´Óï) a gift for doing/saying the wrong thing ÌìÉúµÄ×ö´íÊÂ[˵´í»°]µÄ±¾ÊÂ. 3 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) (infml ¿Ú) (a) unusually cheap purchase; bargain ±ãÒË»õ; ºÏËãµÄ½»Ò×: At that price it's an absolute gift! ÄǸö¼ÛÇ®, ´¿´âÊǰ׸ø! (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷ ) thing that is very easy or too easy to do Çá¶øÒ×¾ÙµÄÊÂ; ¹ý·ÖÈÝÒ×µÄÊÂ: Their second goal was a real gift. ËûÃǵõĵڶþ·ÖÕæÊÇÒ×Èç·´ÕÆ. * That exam question was an absolute gift! ÄǵÀÊÔÌâ´¿´âÊǰ×ËÍ·Ö! * It was a gift of a question. ½â´ðÄÇÒ»µÀÌâ²»·Ñ´µ»ÒÖ®Á¦. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a gift question Ò»µÀ°×ËÍ·ÖµÄÌâ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) a gift from the `gods advantageous thing that is unearned and unexpected ·ÇÀͶ¯ËùµÃ; ÒâÍâËùµÃ: To have such an easy examination paper was a gift from the gods. Åöµ½ÕâÑùÈÝÒ׵Ŀ¼¾í, ÄÇÊÇÀÏÌìÒ¯µÄ¶÷´Í. the gift of the `gab (sometimes derog ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) the ability to speak fluently and eloquently ¿Ú²Å; ±ç²Å. God's gift to sb/sth => god. in the gift of sb which sb has the right or power to give or grant ÓÉijÈËÊÚÓè»ò×¼Óè: a post in the sovereign's gift, ie one which the sovereign has the right to appoint a person to ¾ýÖ÷ÊÚÓèµÄְλ. look a gift horse in the `mouth (usu with negatives ͨ³£Óë·ñ¶¨´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ) refuse or criticize sth that is given to one for nothing ¾ÜÊÜÀ¡Ôù; ÊÜÀñ¶ø¼ÓÌôÌÞ. gifted / 5gIftId; `^IftId/ adj 1 ~ (at/in sth) having a great deal of natural ability or talent ÓÐÌì²ÅµÄ; ÓÐÌ츳µÄ: a gifted artist, pianist, etc ÓÐÌ츳µÄÒÕÊõ¼Ò¡¢ ¸ÖÇÙ¼ÒµÈ * gifted at singing, writing, etc Óгª¸è¡¢ д×÷µÈÌì×浀 * gifted in art, music, etc ÓÐÒÕÊõ¡¢ ÒôÀÖµÈÌì²ÅµÄ. 2 very intelligent or talented ÎòÐԸߵÄ; ´ÏÓ±µÄ; Ìì²ÅµÄ: gifted children ´Ï»ÛµÄ¶ùͯ. gift box, gift pack box or pack specially designed to contain a gift ÀñÎïºÐ; ÀñÎï°ü×°. gift shop shop that specializes in selling articles suitable as gifts ÀñÆ·É̵ê. gift token, gift voucher token or voucher that can be exchanged in a shop for goods of a certain value Àñȯ. gift-wrap v [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] wrap (an article) in a shop ready for presentation as a gift £¨É̵êÖУ©½«£¨Ä³Î°ü×°³ÉÀñÆ·×´. gift-wrapping n [U] special paper, etc used for wrapping a gift ÀñÎï°ü×°Ö½µÈ. gig / gIg; ^I^/ n 1 small light two-wheeled carriage pulled by one horse µ¥ÂíË«ÂÖÇá±ãÂí³µ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) engagement to play jazz or pop music, esp for a single night £¨¾ôÊ¿ÀÖ»òÁ÷ÐÐÒôÀֵģ©ÌØÔ¼ÑÝ×ࣨÓÈÖ¸Ò»Ò¹µÄ£©. gigantic / dVaI5gAntIk; dVaI`^AntIk/ adj of very great size or extent; immense ¾Þ´óµÄ; ÅÓ´óµÄ: a gigantic person, with a gigantic appetite θ¿Ú¼«´óµÄ´ó¸ß¸ö¶ù * a problem of gigantic proportions ÖØ´óµÄÎÊÌâ * a gigantic effort, improvement, success, etc ¾Þ´óµÄŬÁ¦¡¢ ¸Ä½ø¡¢ ³É¹¦µÈ. gigantically / dVaI5gntIklI; dVaI`^AntIklI/ adv: gigantically successful ·Ç³£³É¹¦µÄ. giggle / 5gIgl; `^I^l/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) laugh lightly in a nervous or silly way ¿©¿©Ð¦; ɵЦ: Stop giggling, children; this is a serious matter. º¢×ÓÃÇ, ±ðɵЦÁË, ÕâÊÇÑÏËàµÄÊÂÇé. * giggling at one of her silly jokes ÈÃËýÄÇ×¾ÁÓµÄЦ»°¶ºµÃ¿©¿©Ð¦. giggle n 1 [C] laugh of this kind ¿©¿©Ð¦; ɵЦ: There was a giggle from the back of the class. ´Ó½ÌÊÒááÃæ´«À´¿©¿©µÄЦÉù. 2 [sing] (thing which provides) amusement ÓéÀÖ; ÌṩÓéÀÖµÄÊÂÎï: What a giggle! ¶àÓÐÒâ˼µÄÍæÒâ¶ù! * Today's lesson was a bit of a giggle. ½ñÌìµÄ¿ÎÕæÓÐȤ. * I only did it for a giggle. ÎÒ×öÄÇÊÂÖ»ÊÇΪÁËÈ¡ÀÖ. 3 the giggles [pl] continuous uncontrolled laughter of this kind (esp by young girls) ³ÖÐøµÄ, ·Å×ݵÄЦ£¨ÓÈָŮº¢£©: get the giggles ·¢³ö¿©¿©Ð¦Éù * She had a fit of the giggles. Ëý¿©¿©µØÐ¦ÁËÒ»Õó. giggly / 5gIglI; `^I^lI/ adj (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) 1 inclined to giggle °®ÉµÐ¦µÄ: a giggly schoolgirl °®ÉµÐ¦µÄŮѧÉú. 2 having the sound or quality of giggling ¿©¿©Ð¦µÄ; ɵЦµÄ: giggly laughter ¿©¿©µÄЦÉù. giggle NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: 1 Snigger (US snicker) indicates childish and disrespectful laughing at something regarded as unusual or improper *snigger£¨ÃÀʽӢÓï×÷snicker¡¡Ö¸¶ÔÒì³£µÄ»ò²»µ±µÄÊ·¢³öÓ×Öɵġ¢ ²»×ðÖØµÄЦÉù: What are you sniggering at? Haven't you seen people kissing before? ÄãÃÇЦʲ÷á? û¼û¹ý½ÓÎÇÂð? 2 Giggle is also childish. *giggleÒ²Ö¸·¢³öÓ×ÖɵÄЦÉù. It is often uncontrolled (a fit of giggling/(the) giggles) and is either in response to something silly or a nervous reaction ÕâÒ»´Ê³£Ö¸Ê§È¥¿ØÖƵÄЦ£¨a fit of giggling/ (the) gigglesÒ»ÕóɵЦ£©, »òÒòÎÞÁÄËöÊÂÒýÆð»òΪÉñ¾­Öʵķ´Ó¦: The children couldn't stop giggling at the teacher's high-pitched voice. ½ÌʦµÄɤÒôºÜ¸ß, º¢×ÓÃǶ¼²»½û¿©¿©µØÐ¦ÆðÀ´. * She giggled nervously when the judges congratulated her on her costume. ÆÀÅÐÔ±ÔÞÉÍËýµÄ·þ×°, ËýÉñ¾­ÖʵØÐ¦ÁËÆðÀ´. gigolo / 5VIgElEU; `VI^E9lo/ n (pl ~s) 1 professional male dancing partner who may be hired by wealthy women ÎèÄÐ; £¨ÓÐǮŮ×ӹ͵ģ©ÄÐÎè°é. 2 (derog ±á) paid male companion or lover of a wealthy older woman £¨ÓÐÇ®µÄÄ곤¸¾Å®¹ÍµÄ£©Äаé»òÇéÈË. gild / gIld; ^Ild/ v [Tn] 1 cover (sth) with gold-leaf(3) or gold-coloured paint ¸²½ð²­ì¶£¨Ä³Î; Í¿½ðɫ춣¨Ä³Î: gild a picture-frame ¸ø»­¿òÍ¿ÉϽðÉ«. 2 (fig rhet ±ÈÓ÷, ÐÞ´Ç) make (sth) bright as if with gold ʹ£¨Ä³ÎÈç½ð×Ó°ãÉú¹â: white walls of houses gilded by the morning sun ½ðÉ«³¿¹âÕÕҫϵķ¿×ӵİ×ǽ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) gild the `lily try to improve what is already satisfactory ¸ø°ÙºÏ»¨Ìù½ð£¨¾¡Á¦¸Ä½ø±¾ÒѺÏÒâµÄÊÂÎ. gild the `pill make (sth) unpleasant but necessary seem attractive ¿àÒ©¹üÌÇÒ£¨½«ÌÖÑáµÄµ«±ØÒªµÄÊÂÎïŪµÃÎüÒýÈË£©. gilded adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] wealthy and of the upper-classes ¸»ÓеÄ; Éϲã½×¼¶µÄ: the gilded youth (ie young people) of the Edwardian era °®µÂ»ªÊ±´úµÄ¸»¹óÄêÇáÈË. gilder / 5gIldE(r); `^IldL/ n person who gilds things ½ðÊι¤ÈË. gilding / 5gIldIN; `^IldIN/ n [U] 1 applying of gilt to sth ÔÚijÎïÉϸ²½ð²­»òÍ¿½ðÉ«. 2 material with which things are gilded; surface made by such material ÊνðÓõĻò½ðÉ«µÄ²ÄÁÏ; ½ðÊλò½ðÉ«µÄ±íÃæ. gill / gIl; ^Il/ n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) 1 opening on the side of a fish's head through which it breathes Èú. =>illus at fish ¼ûfish²åͼ. 2 any of the thin vertical sheets on the underside of a mushroom £¨Ä¢¹½µÄ£©¾úñÞ. =>illus at fungus ¼ûfungus²åͼ. 3 (infml joc ¿Ú, ÚÊ) area of skin under a person's ears and jaw £¨È˵ģ©Èù: be/go green/white about the gills, ie look pale with fear or sickness Á³É«·¢Çà[²Ô°×]£¨ÊܾªÏÅ»òÒò²¡£©. gill / dVIl; dVIl/ n one quarter of a pint (liquid measure) ¼°¶ú£¨ÒºÁ¿µ¥Î», ºÏËÄ·Ö֮һƷÍÑ£©. =>App 5 ¼û¸½Â¼5. gillie / 5gIlI; `^IlI/ n man or boy attending sb shooting or fishing for sport in Scotland £¨ËÕ¸ñÀ¼£©ËźòÓæÁÔÔ˶¯ÕߵįÍÈË»òÄк¢. gilt / gIlt; ^Ilt/ n 1 [U] gold (or sth resembling gold) applied to a surface in a thin layer £¨¸²ì¶ÎïÌå±íÃæµÄ£©±¡²ãµÄ½ð£¨»òËÆ½ðµÄÎïÖÊ£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a gilt brooch ¶Æ½ðÐØÕë. 2 gilts [pl] (finance ²Æ) gilt-edged securities ½ð±ß֤ȯ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) take the gilt off the `gingerbread do or be sth which makes a situation or achievement less attractive or worthwhile £¨×ö³ö£©Ê¹Çé¿ö»ò³É¾ÍʧɫµÄÊÂÎï. gilt-edged adj (finance ²Æ) not risky; secure ½ð±ßµÄ; ±£ÏÕµÄ; °²È«µÄ: gilt-edged securities/shares/stock, ie investments that are considered safe and sure to produce interest ½ð±ß֤ȯ[¹É·Ý/¹ÉƱ]£¨¿É¿¿¡¢ °²È«¡¢ È·±£»ñÀûµÄ£©. gimbals / 5dVImblz; `dVImblz/ n [pl] pivoting device for keeping instruments (eg a compass) horizontal in a moving ship, etc ƽºâ»·, ˮƽ»·£¨Ê¹ÒDZí, ÈçÂÞÅÌ, ±£³ÖˮƽλÖõÄÒÇÆ÷£©. gimcrack / 5dVImkrAk; `dVIm9krAk/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] worthless; flimsy; badly made ÎÞ¼ÛÖµµÄ; ²»½áʵµÄ; ´ÖÖÆÀÄÔìµÄ: gimcrack ornaments ÁÓÖʵÄÊÎÎï. gimlet / 5gImlIt; `^ImlIt/ n small T-shaped tool for boring a screw hole in a piece of wood ÂÝ˿׶; ľ×ê; ÊÖ×ê: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) eyes like gimlets, ie sharp eyes which seem to penetrate with their look ÈñÀûÈç×¶µÄÄ¿¹â. gimmick / 5gImIk; `^ImIk/ n (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) unusual, amusing, etc thing whose only purpose is to attract attention, and which has little or no value or importance of its own £¨ÎªÒýÈË×¢Òâ¶øÎÞÉõ¼ÛÖµ»ò²»ÖØÒªµÄ£©Òì³£µÄ»òÓÐȤµÄÊÂÎï; Ð¡ÍæÒâ¶ù; »¨ÕÐ: a promotional/publicity/sales gimmick ÍÆÏúµÄ[Ðû´«µÄ/¶µÊÛµÄ]àåÍ· * a flashy expensive car with all sorts of gimmicks like self-winding windows ×°ÖÃÓи÷ʽС¸ïÐÂÈç×Ô¶¯Éý½µ´°µÄºÀ»ª°º¹óÆû³µ. gimmickry / 5gImIkrI; `^ImIkrI/ n [U] (derog ±á) (use of) gimmicks »¨ÕÐ; Ð¡ÍæÒâ¶ù: There is too much advertising gimmickry. ¹ã¸æ»¨ÕÐÌ«¶àÁË. gimmicky / 5gImIkI; `^ImIkI/ adj. gin / dVIn; dVIn/ n 1 trap or snare for catching animals £¨ÓÕ²¶¶¯ÎïµÄ£©ÏÝÚå, ȦÌ×. 2 (also cotton gin) machine for separating raw cotton from its seeds ÔþÃÞ»ú; Ôþ»¨»ú. gin / dVIn; dVIn/ n [U, C] colourless alcoholic drink distilled from grain or malt and flavoured with juniper berries, often used in cocktails ¶ÅËÉ×ÓÈ÷: pink gin, ie with angostura ¿àζ¶ÅËÉ×Ӿƣ¨¼Ó°²¹Å¿àζ֭µÄ£© * I'll have a gin and tonic, ie with tonic water. ÎÒÒªÒ»±­²ô¿üÄþË®µÄ¶ÅËÉ×Ó¾Æ. gin rummy type of rummy (a card-game) for two players ½ðÀ¼Ä·£¨Ò»ÖÖË«ÈËÅÆÏ·£©. ginger / 5dVIndVE(r); `dVIndVL/ n [U] 1 (plant with a) hot-tasting spicy root used as a flavouring ½ª: crystallized ginger Ìǽª * ground, root, stem ginger ½ª·Û¡¢ ½ªË¿¡¢ ÃÛ½¤½ª. 2 liveliness; spirit; energy »îÁ¦; ¾«Éñ; ¾«Á¦: The football team needs a bit more ginger in it. ÕâÖ§×ãÇò¶ÓÐèҪЩ»îÁ¦. 3 light reddish-yellow colour ½ª»ÆÉ«: His hair was a bright shade of ginger. ËûµÄÍ··¢´øÒ»µã½ª»ÆÉ«. ginger adj 1 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] flavoured with ginger ½ªÎ¶µÄ: ginger cake ½ªÖ­±ý. 2 of the colour ginger ½ª»ÆÉ«µÄ: ginger hair, whiskers, eyebrows, etc ½ª»ÆÉ«µÄÍ··¢¡¢ ÂçÈùºú×Ó¡¢ üëµÈ * a ginger cat ½ª»ÆÉ«µÄè. ginger v (phr v) ginger sb/sth up make sb/sth more vigorous or lively ʹijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ÓлîÁ¦¡¢ »îÔ¾»òÓÐÉúÆø: Some dancing would ginger up the party. ÌøÌøÎè¾Í¿ÉÒÔʹ¾Û»á»îÔ¾ÆðÀ´. * The Prime Minister appointed some new ministers to ginger up her administration. Ê×ÏàÈÎÃüһЩдó³¼ÒÔÔöÇ¿ËýÏÖ½ìÕþ¸®µÄ»îÁ¦. gingery / 5dVIndVErI; `dVIndVErI/ adj (somewhat) like ginger £¨ÓÐµã£©ËÆ½ªµÄ; ½ªÎ¶µÄ: a gingery flavour ½ªÎ¶ * a gingery colour ½ª»ÆÉ«. ginger-ale, ginger-beer ns [U] types of non-alcoholic fizzy drink flavoured with ginger ½ªÎ¶ÆûË®. gingerbread n [U] 1 ginger-flavoured treacle cake or biscuit ½ªÎ¶±ý. 2 (idm ϰÓï) take the gilt off the gingerbread => gilt. ginger group group within a larger group (esp in a political party) urging a more active or livelier policy »îÔ¾µÄ»ò¼¤½øµÄ¼¯ÍÅ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Õþµ³Öеģ©. ginger-nut, ginger-snap ns types of ginger-flavoured biscuit ½ªÎ¶±¡´à±ý. gingerly / 5dVIndVElI; `dVIndVLlI/ adv with great care and caution to avoid causing harm or making a noise ¼«½÷É÷µØ£¨ÒÔÃâÔì³ÉÉ˺¦»ò·¢³öÉùÏ죩: Gingerly he opened the door of the rat's cage. ËûСÐÄÒíÒíµØ´ò¿ªÊóÁýµÄÃÅ. gingerly adj cautious СÐÄÒíÒíµÄ; ÇáÊÖÇá½ÅµÄ: She sat down in a gingerly manner. ËýÇáÇáµØ×øÏÂ. gingham / 5gINEm; `^INEm/ n [U] cotton or linen cloth with a striped or check pattern ÌõÎÆµÄ»ò·½¸ñµÄÃÞ²¼»òÑÇÂé²¼: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a gingham dress ·½¸ñÁ¬ÒÂȹ. gingivitis / 9dVIndVI5vaItIs; 9dVIndVE`vaItEs/ n [U] (medical Ò½) inflammation of the gums ö¸Ñ×. ginseng / 5dVInseN; `dVInsZN/ n [U] (plant with a) sweet-smelling root used esp in alternative medicine È˲Î; Î÷Ñó²Î. gipsy = gypsy. giraffe / dVI5rB:f; ?@ dVE5rAf; dVE`rAf/ n (pl unchanged or ~s ¸´Êý»ò²»±ä»ò×÷ giraffes) African animal with a very long neck and legs and dark patches on its coat ³¤¾±Â¹£¨²úì¶·ÇÖÞ£©. gird / g\:d; ^[d/ v (pt, pp girded or girt/ g\:t; ^[t/) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth) (arch ¹Å) surround sth Î§ÈÆÄ³Îï: Trees girded the dark lake. Ê÷ľ»·ÈÆÖøÄÇÒõ°µµÄºþ. * a sea-girt island ËÄÃæ»·º£µÄµº. 2 [Tn.pr] ~ sb (with sth) (arch ¹Å) clothe sb ¸øÄ³ÈË´©ÒÂ; ¹©Ä³ÈËÒÔÒ·þ: He girded himself with armour for the battle. Ëû´©ºÃîø¼××¼±¸Õ½¶·. 3 (idm ϰÓï) gird (up) one's `loins (rhet or joc ÐÞ´Ç»òÚÊ) prepare for action ×¼±¸Ðж¯. 4 (phr v) gird sth on (arch ¹Å) fasten sth on, esp with a belt ½«Ä³ÎïÊø½ô, Ôúס, ²øºÃ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Óôø×Ó£©: He girded on his sword. ËûϵÉϱ¦½£. girder / 5g\:dE(r); `^[dL/ n long strong iron or steel beam used for building bridges and the framework of large buildings £¨ÇÅÁººÍ´ó½¨ÖþÎïµÄ£©Ö÷Áº, ´óÁº. girdle / 5g\:dl; `^[dl/ n 1 cord or belt fastened round the waist to keep clothes in position Ñü´ø. 2 (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) thing that surrounds sth else Î§ÈÆÎï: a girdle of green fields round a town ³ÇÕòËÄÖÜÂÌÉ«µÄÌïÒ°. 3 (anatomy ½â) connected ring of bones in the body ´ø; »·×´¹Ç: the pelvic girdle ¹ÇÅè´ø. 4 (dated ¾É) corset Êø¸¹½ôÉíÒÂ. girdle v [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (about/around) (with sth) (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) surround sth Î§ÈÆÄ³ÊÂÎï: a village girdled with green fields ÂÌÉ«ÌïÒ°»·ÈƵĴåׯ * an island girdled about by deep blue water À¶É«µÄÉîË®Óò»·ÈÆÖøµÄµº. girdle / 5g\:dl; `^[dl/ n (Scot ËÕ¸ñÀ¼) = griddle. girl / g\:l; ^[l/ n 1 [C] (a) female child Å®º¢; ¹ÃÄï: a baby girl ŮӤ * a little girl of six (years old) ÁùËêŮͯ * Good morning, girls and boys! º¢×ÓÃÇ, ÔçÉϺÃ! (b) daughter Å®¶ù: Their eldest girl's getting married. ËûÃǵij¤Å®¾ÍÒª½á»éÁË. 2 [C] (a) young, usu unmarried, woman ÄêÇáÅ®×Ó£¨Í¨³£Ö¸Î´»éÕߣ©: a girl in her teens or early twenties Ê®¼¸Ëê»ò¶þÊ®Ëê³öÍ·µÄ¹ÃÄï * He was eighteen before he started going out with girls. ËûÊ®°ËËê²Å¿ªÊ¼½»Å®ÅóÓÑ. (b) woman of the specified type ijÖÖÀàÐ͵ÄÅ®ÈË: She's the new girl in the office, so give her any help she needs. ËýÊǰ칫ÊÒµÄÐÂÈË, ËýÓÐʲ÷áÐèÒª¾Í¶à°ï°ïæ. * the old girl who owns the sweet shop Õâ¼ÒÌǹûµêµÄŮկ¹ñ * I'm a career girl, ie I concentrate on my career rather than getting married, etc. ÎÒÊÇÊÂÒµÐÄÇ¿µÄÅ®ÈË£¨×¢ÖØÊÂÒµ¶ø²»Ë¼½á»éµÈ£©. 3 [C] (usu in compounds ͨ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) female worker Å®¹¤×÷ÈËÔ±: an office-girl, a shop-girl, a telephone-girl, etc. 4 (man's) girl-friend £¨ÄÐ×ӵģ©Å®ÅóÓÑ: taking his girl home to meet his parents ´øÅ®ÅóÓѻؼҼû¸¸Ä¸. 5 girls [pl] (infml often joc ¿Ú, ³£×÷Ï·ÚÊÓï) (used for addressing a group of women of any age, by market-salesman, popular entertainers, etc Êг¡ÍÆÏúÔ±¡¢ ÊÜ»¶Ó­µÄÑÝÔ±µÈÓÃÒԳƺôÈκÎÄêÁäµÄ¸¾Å®). 6 the girls [pl] female friends of any age £¨ÈκÎÄêÁäµÄ£©Å®ÐÔÅóÓÑ: a night out with the girls ÓëÅ®ÅóÓÑÍâ³öµÄÒ¹Íí. girlhood / 5g\:lhUd; `^[lhJd/ n [U] state or time of being a girl ÉÙŮʱÆÚ: She spent her girlhood in Africa. ËýµÄÉÙŮʱ´úÊÇÔÚ·ÇÖ޶ȹýµÄ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] my girlhood ambitions ÎÒÔÚÉÙŮʱ´úµÄ±§¸º. girlie (also girly) / 5g\:lI; `^[lI/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) containing erotic pictures of young women ÓÐÄêÇáÅ®×ÓµÄÉ«ÇéͼƬµÄ: girlie magazines, calendars, etc ÓÐÃÀÅ®ÑÞÕÕµÄÔÓÖ¾¡¢ ÈÕÀúµÈ. girlish / 5g\:lIF; `^[lIF/ adj of, for or like a young girl Å®º¢×ÓµÄ; ÉÙÅ®µÄ; ΪÉÙÅ®µÄ; ÉÙÅ®°ãµÄ: girlish games, behaviour, laughter Å®º¢×ÓµÄÓÎÏ·¡¢ ¾ÙÖ¹¡¢ ЦÉù. girlishly / 5g\:lIFlI; `^[lIFlI/ adv. girl Friday young woman with a wide range of office duties °ì¹«ÊÒÖÐÈζàÖÖÖ°ÔðµÄÄêÇáÅ®ÖúÀí. girl-friend n female companion, esp a man's regular (and possibly sexual) partner £¨ÄÐ×ӵģ©Å®ÅóÓÑ, ÇéÈË. Girl Guide (Brit also Guide, US Girl Scout) member of an organization for girls (equivalent to the Boy Scouts) which aims to develop practical skills, self-reliance and helpfulness Ůͯ×Ó¾ü. Cf ²Î¿´ scout2. giro / 5dVaIrEU; `dVaIro/ n (pl ~s) (commerce ÉÌ) 1 [U, C] system for transferring money directly from one bank account or post-office account to another £¨ÒøÐлòÓʾּäµÄ£©Ö±½ÓתÕÊÖÆ¶È: Money has been credited to your account by bank giro. Ç®ÒÑÓÉÒøÐÐÖ±½ÓתÕÊÈëÄãµÄÕÊ»§. * I'll pay by giro, ie using the giro system. ÎÒÓÃÖ±½ÓתÕÊÖ§¸¶. * The British Post Office giro system is called the National Giro/Girobank. Ó¢¹úÓʾÖÖ±½ÓתÕÊÖÆ¶È³ÆÎªÈ«¹úÓÊÕþͨ»ãתÕÊÖÆ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a (bank) giro credit, payment, transfer, etc £¨ÒøÐУ©Ö±½ÓתÕÊ´ûÏî¡¢ Ö±½ÓתÕʸ¶¿î¡¢ Ö±½ÓתÕÊ * a giro account, ie a special account for paying through the giro system Ö±½ÓתÕÊÕÊ»§ * a giro cheque, ie for use with a giro account Ö±½ÓתÕÊ֧Ʊ. 2 [C] (Brit) giro cheque, esp one issued by the government to pay social security benefit Ö±½ÓתÕÊ֧Ʊ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Õþ¸®Ö§¸¶Éç»á±£ÕϽðµÄ£©: My giro hasn't arrived this week. ÎÒµÄÖ±½ÓתÕÊ֧ƱÕâÐÇÆÚ»¹Î´»ãµ½. girt pt, pp of gird. girth / g\:W; ^[W/ n 1 [U, C] (a) distance round sth of approximately cylindrical shape £¨½üËÆÔ²ÖùÌåµÄ£©Î§³¤: a tree 1 metre in girth/with a girth of 1 metres ¸ÉΧ1Ã×[1¡¡ Ã×]. (b) waist measurement of a person £¨È˵ģ©ÑüΧ, ÑüÉí: His girth is 1 metres. ËûµÄÑüÉíΪ1Ã×. * a man of enormous girth ÑüΧ´Ö´óµÄÄÐ×Ó. 2 [C] (US cinch) leather or cloth band or strap fastened tightly round the body of a horse, etc to keep the saddle in place £¨ÂíµÈµÄ£©¶Ç´ø, Ñü´ø. gist / dVIst; dVIst/ n the gist [sing] main point or general meaning (of sth spoken or written) Ö÷Ö¼; Òªµã; ´óÒâ: get (ie understand) the gist of an argument, a conversation, a book Àí½âÒ»³¡±çÂÛ¡¢ Ò»´Î̸»°¡¢ Ò»²¿ÊéµÄÖ÷Ö¼. give / gIv; ^Iv/ v (pt gave / geIv; ^ev/, pp given / 5gIvn;`^IvEn/) give * CAUSING SOMEBODY OR SOMETHING TO HAVE OR RECEIVE ¸øÓè 1 [Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth to sb cause sb to receive, hold, have or own sth ¸øÄ³ÈËijÎï: I gave each of the boys an apple. ÎÒ¸øÄк¢Ã¿ÈËÒ»¸öÆ»¹û. * I gave an apple to each of the boys. ÎÒ¸øÃ¿¸öÄк¢Ò»¸öÆ»¹û. * Each of the boys was given an apple. ¸øÁËÿ¸öÄк¢Ò»¸öÆ»¹û. * An apple was given to each of the boys. ÿ¸öÄк¢¶¼µÃµ½Ò»¸öÆ»¹û. * She gave her mother the tickets/gave the tickets to her mother to look after. Ëý°ÑƱ½»¸øÄ¸Ç×±£¹Ü. * Can I give you (ie Would you like) another slice of cake? Òª²»ÒªÔÙÀ´Ò»¿éµ°¸â? * She was given a new heart (ie had a heart transplant) in an eight-hour operation. ¾­°ËСʱµÄÊÖÊõ¸øËýÒÆÖ²ÁËÒ»¿ÅеÄÐÄÔà. * He gave the old lady his arm (ie allowed the old lady to lean on his arm) as they crossed the road. ËûÈÃÀÏ̫̫ÍìÖøËûµÄ¸ì²²¹ýÂí·. * I've just been given a 2000 pay rise. ÎÒ¸Õ»ñµÃ2000Ó¢°÷µÄ¼Óн. 2 (a) [Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth to sb cause sb to have sth as a present Ë͸øÄ³ÈËijÀñÎï: What are you giving (to) your brother for his birthday? ÄãµÜµÜÉúÈÕÄã´òËãËÍËûʲ÷á? * I'm giving all my friends books for Christmas. ÎÒÔÚÊ¥µ®½ÚÒªÏòËùÓеÄÅóÓÑÔùÊé. * Have you given the waiter a tip? Äã¸øÊÌÕßС·ÑÁËÂð? (b) [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) to sth contribute (money) to sth, esp a charity ¾èÔù£¨Ç®²Æ£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸¸ø´ÈÉÆÊÂÒµ£©: Handicapped children need your help please give generously. ²Ð¼²¶ùͯÐèÒªÄúµÄ°ïÖú--Çë¿¶¿®½âÄÒ. * Please give generously to famine relief. ÇëΪ¼¢»ÄÕ˿¿®¾èÔù. * Many people regularly give money to charity. ºÜ¶àÈ˾­³£Îª´ÈÉÆÊÂÒµ¾è¿î. 3 [Dn.n] allow (sb/sth) to have sth ÔÊÐí£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©ÓÐijÊÂÎï: They gave me a week to make up my mind. ËûÃÇÔÊÐíÎÒÓÐÒ»ÖܵÄʱ¼ä×÷¾ö¶¨. * (infml ¿Ú) I give their marriage six months at the very most. ie I think that it will last only six months. ÎÒÈÏΪËûÃǵĻéÒö¶¥¶àÄÜά³Ö°ëÄê. * She wishes that she'd been given the chance to go to university. ËýÏëÒÔǰҪÊÇÓлú»áÉÏ´óѧ¾ÍºÃÁË. * She wants a job that gives her more responsibility. ËýÏëµÃµ½Ò»·ÝÔðÈθü´óµÄ¹¤×÷. * What gives you the right to tell me what to do? ÄãÓÐʲ÷áȨÁ¦Ö¸Ê¹ÎÒ×öÊÂ? 4 [Tn.pr, Dn.n] ~ (sb) sth for sth pay (the specified amount of money) to (sb) in order to have sth ¸¶¸ø£¨Ä³ÈË£©£¨Ä³Ç®Êý£©¹ºÂòijÎï: Do you mean to tell me you gave 1500 for that pile of scrap metal! ÄѵÀ˵Ä㻨ÁË1500Ó¢°÷ÂòÁËÄÇ¶ÑÆÆÍ­ÀÃÌú! * How much will you give me for my old car? Äã¿Ï³ö¶àÉÙÇ®ÂòÎÒÄÇÁ¾¾É³µ? 5 [Tn, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth (to sb) cause (sb) to have sth; provide or supply (sb) with sth ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÓÐijÊÂÎï; ¹©¸ø»ò¹©Ó¦£¨Ä³ÈË£©Ä³ÊÂÎï: The sun gives (us) warmth and light. Ì«Ñô¹©¸øÎÒÃǹâºÍÈÈ. * You may be called to give evidence at the trial. ·¨Í¥¿ÉÄÜ´«ÄãÈ¥×÷Ö¤. * She gives private lessons to supplement her income. Ëý¸øË½ÈËÊÚ¿ÎÒÔÌù²¹ÊÕÈë. * She gave me a lift as far as the station. ËýÈÃÎÒ×øËýµÄ³µË³±ãËÍÎÒµ½³µÕ¾. * He gives the impression of not caring a damn. Ëû¸øÈ˵ÄÓ¡ÏóÊÇÂú²»ÔÚºõ. * Could you give me your honest opinion of the book? Äã¶ÔÕâÊéÓкÎÒâ¼û¿É·ñÖ±ÂÊÌá³ö? * What gave you the idea that I didn't like you? ÄãÔõ÷áÒÔΪÎÒ²»Ï²»¶ÄãÄØ? * They gave the name Roland to their first child. ËûÃǸø×Ô¼ºµÄµÚÒ»¸öº¢×ÓÆðÃûΪÂÞÀ¼. 6 [Tn, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth to sb/sth devote (time, thought, etc) to sb/sth ½«£¨Ê±¼ä¡¢ ˼ÏëµÈ£©ÓÃì¶Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: I've given the matter a lot of thought/given a lot of thought to the matter. ÎÒ¶ÔÕâÊÂÒÑ·´¸²Ë¼¿¼¹ý. * The government should give top priority to rebuilding the inner cities. Õþ¸®Ó¦¸ÃÓÅÏÈÖØ½¨³ÇÄÚ¾ÉÖÐÐÄÇø. give * CAUSING SOMEBODY TO SUFFER ʹÔâÊÜ 7 [Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth to sb cause sb to undergo (the specified punishment, esp a period of time in prison) ʹijÈ˳ÐÊÜ£¨Ä³Öֳͷ£, ÓÈÖ¸¼à½û£©: The judge gave him a nine-month suspended sentence. ·¨¹ÙÅд¦Ëû9¸öÔ¼à½û, »ºÆÚÖ´ÐÐ. * The headmaster gave the boys a scolding. У³¤Ñµ³âÁËÄÇЩÄÐÉú. 8 [Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth to sb infect sb with (an illness) ´«È¾¸øÄ³ÈË£¨¼²²¡£©: You've given me your cold/given your cold to me. Äã°Ñ¸Ðð´«È¾¸øÎÒÁË. give * COMMUNICATING ´«´ï 9 [Dn.n] (used in the imperative ÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä) offer (sth) to sb as an excuse or explanation ÏòijÈËÌá³ö£¨Ä³Ê£©×÷Ϊ½å¿Ú»ò½âÊÍ: Don't give me that rubbish about having a headache; I know you don't want to go to the party. ±ð¸úÎÒ³¶Ê²÷áÍ·Í´À´µ±½å¿Ú, ÎÒÖªµÀÄã²»Ï븰»á. 10 [Dn.n] make (a telephone call) to sb ¸øÄ³ÈË´ò£¨µç»°£©: I'll give you a ring tomorrow. Ã÷ÌìÎÒ¸øÄã´òµç»°. 11 [Dn.n] admit the truth of (sth) to sb; grant ÏòijÈ˳ÐÈÏ£¨Ä³Ê£©Êôʵ; ͬÒâ: This government has a good record on inflation, I give you that, but what is it doing about unemployment? Õþ¸®ÒÖÖÆÍ¨ÕÍÓз½, ´Ë»°²»¼Ù, ¿ÉÊǶÔʧҵÎÊÌâÓÖÔõ÷á´¦ÀíÄØ? give * PERFORMING OR PROVIDING ±íÏÖ¡¢ ±íÑÝ»ò¾Ù°ì 12 [Tn] perform or present (a play, concert, etc) in public ±íÑÝ»òÑݳö£¨Ï·¾ç¡¢ ÒôÀÖ»áµÈ£©: give a poetry reading, a song recital, etc ±íÑÝÊ«ÀÊËС¢ ¾ÙÐжÀ³ª»á * How many performances of the play are you giving? Õâ¾çÄãÃÇÒªÑݶàÉÙ³¡? * The play was given its first performance in June 1923. Õâ¾çì¶19236ÔÂÊ״ι«ÑÝ. * The Prime Minister will be giving a press conference tomorrow morning. Ê×ÏàÃ÷ÈÕÉÏÎç¾ÙÐмÇÕßÕдý»á. 13 [Tn] provide (a meal, party, etc) as a host ×÷¶«µÀÖ÷¾Ù°ì£¨Ñç»á¡¢ ¾Û»áµÈ£©: I'm giving a dinner party next Friday evening; would you like to come? ÏÂÐÇÆÚÎåÍíÉÏÎÒ¾ÙÐÐÑç»á, Äú¿ÏÉ͹âÂð? 14 [Tn] carry out or perform (an action) ×ö£¨Ä³¶¯×÷£©: She gave a shrug of her shoulders. ËýËÊÁËËʼç°ò. * He gave a start and woke up suddenly. ËûͻȻ¾ªÐÑ. 15 [Dn.n] perform (the specified action) on (sb/sth) ¶Ô£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©Ê©£¨Ä³¶¯×÷£©: give sb a kick, push, shove, etc ÌßijÈËÒ»½Å¡¢ ÍÆÄ³ÈËÒ»°Ñ¡¢ ¼·Ä³ÈËһϠ* give sb a punch on the nose ÔÚijÈ˱Ç×ÓÉÏ´òһȭ * She gave him a kiss. ËýÎÇÁËËûÒ»ÏÂ. * Do give your shoes a polish before you go out. ³öÃÅǰ°ÑƤЬ²ÁÁÁ. give * UTTERING OR DECLARING ³öÉù»òÐû²¼ 16 [Tn] utter (the specified sound) ·¢³ö£¨Ä³ÉùÒô£©: give a groan, laugh, sigh, yell, etc ·¢³öÒ»ÉùÉëÒ÷¡¢ ЦһЦ¡¢ ̾һ¿ÚÆø¡¢ ´óº°Ò»Éù * He gave a strangled cry and fell to the floor. Ëû·¢³öÒ»ÉùÊܶóµÄ½Ðº°, Ëæ¼´µ¹ÔڵذåÉÏ. 17 [Dn.n] (used in the imperative ÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä) ask (people) to drink a toast to (sb) Ç루´ó¼Ò£©Îª£¨Ä³ÈË£©Ç¬±­: Ladies and gentlemen, I give you his Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales. ŮʿÃÇ, ÏÈÉúÃÇ, ÇëΪÍþ¶ûÊ¿Ç×ÍõµîÏÂǬ±­. 18 [Cn.a] (esp of a referee, an umpire, etc in sport) declare that (sb/sth) is in the specified condition or position £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÌåÓýÔ˶¯µÄ²ÃÅеȣ©Ðû²¼, ÅÐ: The umpire gave the batsman out (leg before wicket). ²ÃÅвö¨»÷ÇòÔ±£¨ÓÃÍȽØÇòÎ¥Àý£©³ö¾Ö. give * OTHER MEANINGS ÆäËûÒâÒå 19 [Dn.n] produce (the specified feeling) in (sb) ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©²úÉú£¨Ä³¸Ð¾õ£©: All that heavy lifting has given me a pain in the back. ÎÒһֱ̧ÄÇÐ©ÖØ¶«Î÷, ÏÖÔÚÑü¶¼Í´ÁË. * Why don't you go for a walk? It'll give you an appetite for your lunch. ÄãÔõ÷á²»³öȥɢɢ²½? ɢɢ²½Î緹ʱ¾ÍÓÐʳÓûÁË. 20 [I] bend or stretch under pressure ÔÚѹÁ¦ÏÂÍäÇú»òÉ쳤: The branch began to give under his weight. ËûÉíÌåµÄÖØÁ¿°ÑÊ÷֦ѹÍäÁË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Unless one side gives, the strike could go on until Christmas. ³ý·ÇÓÐÒ»·½Èò½, ·ñÔò°Õ¹¤ºÜ¿ÉÄܼÌÐøµ½Ê¥µ®½Ú. 21 (combines with a n in many fixed expressions, where give and the n together have the same meaning as a v related in form to the n ÓëÃû´Ê½áºÏ¹¹³Égive + nÐÎʽµÄÐí¶à¹Ì¶¨´Ê×é, ¾ßÓÐÓë¸ÃÃû´ÊÏàÓ¦µÄ¶¯´ÊͬÑùµÄ´ÊÒå, Èç give sb a surprise = surprise sb): Let me give you a piece of advice, ie advise you. ÎÒ¸øÄãÌá¸ö½¨Òé°É. * Her acting has given pleasure to (ie pleased) millions (of people). ËýµÄ±íÑݸøÇ§°ÙÍòÈË´øÀ´ÓéÀÖÏíÊÜ. * The news gave us rather a shock, ie rather shocked us. ÕâÏûϢʹÎÒÃÇÆÄΪÕð¾ª. * I trust that you can give an explanation for (ie explain) your extraordinary behaviour? ÎÒÈÏΪÄãÒ»¶¨ÄܶÔ×Ô¼ºµÄ²»Ñ°³£ÐÐΪ×÷³ö½âÊͰÉ? * We will give you all the help (ie help you in every way) we can. ÎÒÃÇÒ»¶¨¾¡Á¦°ïÖúÄã. (For other similar expressions, see entries for the ns ÆäËûÀàËÆ¹Ì¶¨´Ê×é¼ûÓйØÃû´Ê´ÊÌõ, Èç give one's approval to sth => approval; give one's permission => permission.) 22 (idm ϰÓï) sb doesn't/couldn't give a damn, a hoot, etc (about sb/sth) (infml ¿Ú) sb does not care at all (about sb/sth) ijÈË£¨¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©Âú²»ÔÚºõ, ÎÞËùν: He couldn't give a damn whether he passes the exam or not. Ëû¶Ô¿¼ÊÔ¼°¸ñÓë·ñÂú²»ÔÚºõ. ,give and `take be mutually tolerant and forgiving within a relationship Ï໥ÈÝÈÃ: For a marriage to succeed, both partners must learn to give and take. Ҫʹ»éÒöÃÀÂú, Ë«·½±ØÐë¶®µÃ»¥ÏàǨ¾Í. `give it to sb (infml ¿Ú) attack, criticize or rebuke sb severely ÃÍÁÒ¹¥»÷¡¢ ÅúÆÀ»ò²µ³âijÈË: The boss will really give it to you if you miss the deadline for the job. ÒªÊǵ½ÆÚÍê²»³É¹¤×÷, Àϰå¾ÍÒª¸øÄãµãÀ÷º¦. give me sth/sb (infml ¿Ú) (used to show that one prefers the thing or person specified to sth/sb mentioned previously ÓÃÒÔ±íʾÄþȡijÊÂÎï»òijÈË, ¶ø²»È¡ÏÈÌá¼°µÄijÊÂÎï[ijÈË]): I can't stand modern music; give me Bach and Mozart every time! ie I shall always prefer Bach and Mozart. ÎÒÊܲ»ÁËÏÖ´úÒôÀÖ, »¹ÊÇϲ»¶°ÍºÕºÍĪÔúÌØµÄ×÷Æ·! give or take sth the specified amount, time, etc more or less £¨ÊýÁ¿¡¢ ʱ¼äµÈ£©»ò¶à»òÉÙ: `How long will it take us to get to Oxford?' `About an hour and a half, give or take a few minutes.' £àµ½Å£½òÒª¶à¾Ã?£§£à´óÔ¼Ò»¸ö°ëСʱ, ÉÏϲÁ˼¸·ÖÖÓ.£§ give sb to believe/understand (that)... (often passive ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬); (fml ÎÄ) cause sb to believe/understand sth ʹijÈËÏàÐÅ[Ã÷°×]ijÊÂÎï: I was given to understand that she was ill. ÎÒ»ñϤËýÉú²¡ÁË. What `gives? (infml ¿Ú) What is happening? ³öʲ÷áÊÂÁË? (For other idioms containing give, see entries for ns, adjs, etc Óëgive´îÅäµÄÆäËûϰÓï¼ûÓйØÃû´Ê¡¢ ÐÎÈݴʵȵĴÊÌõ, Èç give ground => ground1; give rise to sth => rise1.) 23 (phr v) give sb away (in a marriage ceremony) lead the bride to the bridegroom and `give' her to him £¨»éÀñÖУ©½«ÐÂÄï½»ÓëÐÂÀÉ: The bride was given away by her father. Óɸ¸Ç×°ÑÐÂÄï½»ÓëÐÂÀÉ. give sth away (a) give sth free of charge Ãâ·ÑËͳöijÎï; ÔùËÍ: He gave away most of his money to charity. Ëû°Ñ´ó²¿·ÖÇ®¶¼¾èÔù¸ø´ÈÉÆÊÂÒµÁË. * (infml ¿Ú) These watches are only a pound each; we're almost giving them away! ÕâЩÊÖ±íÿ¿éÖ»ÂôÒ»Ó¢°÷, ÎÒÃDz¶àµÈì¶°×ËÍ! (b) distribute or present sth ·Ö·¢»òÔùÓëijÎï: The mayor gave away the prizes at the school sports day. Êг¤ÔÚѧУÔ˶¯»áÉϰ䷢½±Æ·. (c) not use or take (a chance, an opportunity, etc) through carelessness ÓÉì¶´óÒâ¶øÎ´ÀûÓûòץס£¨Ê±»ú¡¢ »ú»áµÈ£©: They gave away their last chance of winning the match. ËûÃÇ×øÊ§Ó®µÃ±ÈÈüµÄ×îáá»ú»á. give sth/sb away reveal sth/sb intentionally or unintentionally; betray sth/sb ÓÐÒâ»òÎÞÒâµØÐ¹Â¶Ä³ÊÂÎï»ò³öÂôijÈË: She gave away state secrets to the enemy. Ëý½«¹ú¼Ò»úÃÜй¶¸øµÐÈËÁË. * His broad Liverpool accent gave him away, ie revealed who he really was. ËûÄǺÜÖØµÄÀûÎïÆÖ¿ÚÒô°ÑËû×Ô¼º±©Â¶ÁË. give sb back sth; give sth back (to sb) (a) return sth to its owner ½«Ä³ÊÂÎï¹é»¹Ô­Ö÷: Could you give me back my pen/give me my pen back? Äã°ÑÎÒÄÇÖ¦±Ê»¹¸øÎÒºÃÂð? (b) allow sb to have or enjoy sth again ʹijÈ˻ָ´»òÏíÊÜijÊÂÎï: The operation gave him back the use of his legs. ËûÊÖÊõááË«ÍȻָ´Á˹¦ÄÜ. give sth for sth exchange or sacrifice (much) for sth ½»»»Ä³ÊÂÎï; £¨¶à£©×÷³öÎþÉüÒÔ»»È¡Ä³ÊÂÎï: I`d give a lot for the chance to go to India. ÎÒÄþ¿É¶à×÷ÎþÉüÒ²ÒªÕùÈ¡µ½È¥Ó¡¶ÈµÄ»ú»á. give sth forth (fml or joc ÎÄ»òÚÊ) produce or emit sth ²úÉú»ò·¢³öijÎï: The engine gave forth a grinding noise, then stopped. ·¢¶¯»ú·¢³öÒ»ÕóÔþÔþÉù, Ëæ¼´Í£ÁËÏÂÀ´. give sth in hand over sth to sb who is authorized to receive it ½«Ä³ÊÂÎï³Ê½»¸øÄ³ÈË: Please give your examination papers in (to the teacher) when you've finished. ¿¼¾í´ðÍêááÇëÉϽ»£¨¸øÀÏʦ£©. give `in (to sb/sth) allow oneself to be defeated or overcome (by sb/sth) £¨ÏòijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©Çü·þ, Èò½, Ͷ½µ: The rebels were forced to give in. ÅÑÂÒÕß±»ÆÈͶ½µ. * She's a gutsy player, she never gives in. ËýÊǸöÓ¸ҵÄÑ¡ÊÖ, ´Ó²»Çü·þ. * The authorities showed no signs of giving in to the kidnapper's demands. µ±¾Ö¶Ô°ó¼ÜÕßµÄÒªÇóË¿ºÁûÓÐÈò½µÄ¼£Ïó. give sth off send out or emit sth Ëͳö»ò·¢³öijÎï: The cooker is giving off a funny smell. ¹øÀïð³öÒ»¹É¹Öζ. * This fire doesn't seem to be giving off much heat. Õ⯻ðºÃÏñ²»´óÈÈ. give on to sth have a view of sth; lead directly to sth ÓÐijÎïµÄ¾°ÖÂ; ³¯ÏòijÎï: The bedroom windows give on to the street. ÎÔÊҵĴ°»§ÃæÏò½ÖµÀ. * This door gives on to the hall. ÕâÃÅÊÇͨÍù´óÌõÄ. give out (a) come to an end; be exhausted ÓÃÍê; ÏûºÄ¾¡; ¾«Æ£Á¦½ß: After a month their food supplies gave out. ¹ýÁËÒ»¸öÔÂ, ËûÃǵÄʳÎïÒÑÏûºÄ´ù¾¡. * Her patience finally gave out. ËýÖÕì¶Ê§È¥ÁËÄÍÐÔ. (b) (of an engine, a motor, etc) stop working; break down £¨Ö¸·¢¶¯»úµÈ£©Í£Ö¹ÔËת, Í£»ú, ³ö¹ÊÕÏ: One of the plane's engines gave out in mid-Atlantic. ·É»úÔÚ´óÎ÷ÑóÖв¿·ÉÐÐʱ, ÆäÖÐÒ»¸ö·¢¶¯»ú³öÁ˹ÊÕÏ. give sth out (a) distribute or hand out sth ·Ö·¢»òÉ¢·¢Ä³Îï: The teacher gave out the examination papers. ½Ìʦ·¢ÁË¿¼¾í. (b) send out or emit sth Ëͳö»ò·¢³öijÎï: The radiator is giving out a lot of heat. É¢ÈÈÆ÷ÊͷųöºÜ¶àÈÈÁ¿. (c) (often passive ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) announce or broadcast sth Ðû²¼»ò¹ã²¥Ä³ÊÂ: The news of the President's death was given out in a radio broadcast. ×ÜͳÊÅÊÀµÄÏûÏ¢ÒÑÔÚµç̨Éϲ¥³öÁË. * It was given out that the President had been shot. ¾Ý³Æ×ÜͳÊܵ½Ç¹»÷. give over (doing sth) (infml ¿Ú) (used esp in the imperative or with a verb in the -ing form ÓÈÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä»òÓ붯´ÊingÐÎʽÁ¬ÓÃ) stop doing sth Í£Ö¹×öijÊÂ: Give over, can't you? I can't work with you chattering away like that. µ½´ËΪֹ°É, ÐÐÂð? ÄãÕâÑùÁÄÏÂÈ¥ÎÒ¾Íû·¨¹¤×÷ÁË. * Give over complaining! ±ð·¢ÀÎɧÁË! give oneself over to sth sink into (the specified state); devote oneself completely to sth ³ÁÄçì¶£¨Ä³ÖÖ״̬£©; ÍêÈ«Ï×Éíì¶Ä³ÊÂÎï: After his wife's death, he seemed to give himself over to despair. ËûÆÞ×ÓËÀáá, ËÆºõÍòÄî¾ã»Ò. * In her later years she gave herself over to writing full-time. ËýÍíÄêרÊÂд×÷. give sth over to sth (usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) use sth specifically for sth רΪijʶøÊ¹ÓÃijÎï: The village hall is given over to civic functions and meetings. ´å×ÓµÄÀñÌÃר×÷¾ÙÐÐÇìµäºÍ»áÒéÖ®ÓÃ. * The period after supper was given over to games. Íí·¹ááÊÇÓÎϷʱ¼ä. give up abandon an attempt to do sth ·ÅÆú×öijʵij¢ÊÔ: They gave up without a fight. ËûÃDz»Õ½¶ø½µ. * She doesn't give up easily. Ëý×öÈκÎʶ¼²»ÇáÒ×·ÅÆú. * I give up; tell me what the answer is. ÎÒÈÏÊä, ¸æËßÎÒ´ð°¸°É. give sb up (a) no longer hope for or expect the arrival or recovery of sb ¶ÔijÈ˵ĵ½À´¡¢ ¿µ¸´»òѰ»Ø²»ÔÙ±§Ï£Íû»ò²»ÔÙÆÚ´ý: There you are at last! We'd given you up. ÄãÖÕì¶À´ÁË! ÎÒÃÇ»¹ÒÔΪÄã²»À´ÄØ! * The doctors had given her up but she made a remarkable recovery. Ò½ÉúÃÇÒÑ·ÅÆúÁËÖÎÓúËýµÄÏ£Íû, ¶øËýÈ´»Ö¸´µÃºÜºÃ. (b) stop having a relationship with sb ÓëijÈ˶Ͼø¹ØÏµ: Why don't you give him up? ÄãÔõ÷á²»ºÍËûÒ»µ¶Á½¶ÏÄØ? give sth up stop doing or having sth; renounce sth Í£Ö¹×öijÊÂ; ·ÅÆú³ÖÓÐijÎï; Ðû²¼·ÅÆúijÊÂÎï: You ought to give up smoking; I gave it up last year. ÄãÓ¦¸Ã½äÑÌ, ÎÒÈ¥Äê¾Í½äµôÁË. * She didn't give up her job when she got married. ËýδÒò½á»é¶ø·ÅÆú¹¤×÷. give oneself/sb up (to sb) no longer avoid or protect oneself/sb from being captured; surrender Ͷ°¸; ×ÔÊ×; ³öÊ×; Ͷ½µ: After a week on the run he gave himself up (to the police). Ëû¾­¹ýÒ»ÖܵÄÌÓÍöÒÔáᣨÏò¾¯·½£©Í¶°¸ÁË. give sth up (to sb) hand sth over to sb else ½«Ä³Îï½»ÓëËûÈË: He had to give his passport up to the authorities. ËûµÃ°Ñ»¤ÕÕ½»¸øµ±¾Ö. * He gave up his seat to a pregnant woman, ie stood up to allow her to sit down. Ëû°Ñ×ùλÈøøÒ»¸öÔи¾. give up on sb (infml ¿Ú) no longer believe that sb is going to be successful; lose hope in sb ²»ÔÙÏàÐÅijÈË»á³É¹¦; ¶ÔijÈËʧÍû. give-away n (infml ¿Ú) 1 thing that is given to sb without charge ÔùÆ·. 2 look, remark, etc that unintentionally reveals a secret ÎÞÒâÖÐÐ¹Â¶ÃØÃܵıíÇé¡¢ ÑÔÓïµÈ: The expression on her face was a (dead) give-away. ËýÁ³ÉϵıíÇ飨ÍêÈ«£©±©Â¶ÁËËýµÄÃØÃÜ. give / gIv; ^Iv/ n 1 [U] quality of bending or stretching under pressure; elasticity ÑÓÕ¹ÐÔ; µ¯ÐÔ; µ¯Á¦: This rope has too much give in it. ÕâÌõÉþ×Óµ¯ÐÔÌ«´ó. * Don't worry if the shoes seem a bit tight at first; the leather has plenty of give in it. ÕâЬ¸Õ´©Ê±ÒªÊÇÓеã½ôû¹ØÏµ, ÕâÖÖÆ¤×ÓºÜÓÐÑÓÕ¹ÐÔ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) ,give and `take (a) willingness to be mutually tolerant and forgiving within a relationship »¥ÏàÈÌÈÃ; »¥ÏàǨ¾Í: If the dispute is to be resolved there must be some give and take. ÈôÒªÕùÖ´»ñµÃ½â¾ö, Ë«·½¾ÍÒª»¥ÏàÈò½. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] Marriage is a give-and-take affair. »éÒöÊÇ»¥Á»¥ÈõÄÊÂ. (b) exchange ½»»»: the lively give and take of ideas, ie willingness to make concessions or compromises »îÔ¾µÄ˼Ïë½»Á÷£¨ÀÖì¶Ç¨¾Í»òÍ×Э£©. given / 5gIvn; `^IvEn/ adj 1 [esp attrib ÓÈ×÷¶¨Óï] specified or stated ËùÊöµÄ; È·¶¨µÄ; ¹æ¶¨µÄ: all the people in a given area ijµØÇøÄÚËùÓеÄÈË * They were to meet at a given time and place. ËûÃÇÒªÔڹ涨µÄʱ¼äºÍµØµã»áÎî. 2 (idm ϰÓï) be given to sth/doing sth be in the habit of doing sth ÓÐ×öijʵÄϰ¹ß: She's much given to outbursts of temper. ËýÀϰ®·¢Æ¢Æø. * He's given to going for long walks on his own. Ëûϰ¹ßì¶¶À×ÔÉ¢²½×ߺܳ¤µÄ·. given prep taking (sth) into account ¿¼Âǵ½£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: Given the government's record on unemployment, their chances of winning the election look poor. ¼øì¶Õþ¸®ÔÚ½â¾öʧҵÎÊÌâÉϳɼ¨²»¼Ñ, ËûÃÇÔÚÑ¡¾ÙÖлñʤ»ú»áËÆºõ²»´ó. * Given her interest in children/Given that she is interested in children, I am sure teaching is the right career for her. ¿¼Âǵ½Ëýϲ»¶º¢×Ó, ÎÒ¿ÉÒԿ϶¨½ÌÊéÊÇ×îÊʺÏËýµÄÖ°Òµ. given name (esp US) = Christian name (Christian). =>Usage at name1 Ó÷¨¼ûname1. giver / 5gIvE(r); `^IvL/ n one who gives ¸øÓëÕß; Ê©ÔùÕß: a cheerful, generous, regular giver ¿ìÀֵġ¢ ¿¶¿®µÄ¡¢ ¾­³£ÐԵľèÔùÕß. gizzard / 5gIzEd; `^IzLd/ n 1 pouchlike part in which a bird grinds up food before digesting it in its stomach £¨ÄñµÄ£©É°ÄÒ, ëÓ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) stick in one's craw/gizzard/throat => stick2. glace / 5glAseI; ?@ glA5seI; ^lA`se/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of fruits) preserved in sugar £¨Ö¸Ë®¹û£©ÌÇ×ÕµÄ, ÃÛ½¤µÄ. glacial / 5gleIsIEl; ?@ 5gleIFl; `^leFEl/ adj 1 (geology µØÖÊ) (a) of the Ice Age ±ùÆÚµÄ; ±ù´¨ÆÚµÄ; ±ùºÓʱ´úµÄ; ±ùºÓÆÚµÄ: the glacial era/epoch/period, ie the time when much of the northern hemisphere was covered by ice ±ùÆÚ£¨Òà³Æ£à±ù´¨ÆÚ£§¡¢ £à±ùºÓʱ´ú£§»ò£à±ùºÓÆÚ£§£©. (b) caused by glaciers ±ù´¨Ôì³ÉµÄ: glacial deposits, ie rocks deposited by a moving glacier ±ù´¨³Á»ý * glacial flow, ie movement of a glacier ±ù´¨Ô˶¯. 2 very cold; like ice º®ÀäµÄ; ±ùÀäµÄ: glacial winds, temperatures, etc º®·ç¡¢ µÍΠ* the glacial waters of the Arctic ±±¼«º®ÀäµÄË®Óò. 3 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) icy in manner; showing no sign of human emotion ÀäÈô±ù˪µÄ; ²»Á÷¶Çé¸ÐµÄ: a glacial smile, manner, silence ÀäÀäµÄ΢Ц¡¢ ¾ÙÖ¹¡¢ ³ÁĬ * glacial indifference, politeness ÀäÄ®¡¢ Àäµ­µÄÀñò. glacially adv. glaciation / 9gleIsI5eIFn; 9^lesI`eFEn/ n [U] (geology µØÖÊ) covering with glaciers or sheets of ice ±ùÊ´: the effects of glaciation ±ù´¨×÷ÓÃ. glacier / 5glAsIE(r); `^leFL/ n mass of ice, formed by snow on mountains, moving slowly down a valley ±ù´¨; ±ùºÓ. glad / glAd; ^lAd/ adj (-dder, -ddest) 1 [pred ×÷±íÓï] (a) ~ (about sth/to do sth/that...) pleased; delighted ¸ßÐË; ϲÔÃ: `I passed the test.' `I'm so glad!'£àÎÒ¿¼ÊÔ¼°¸ñÁË.£§£àÎÒÕæ¸ßÐË!£§ * I'm glad about your passing the test. Ä㿼¼°¸ñÁË, ÎҺܸßÐË. * I'm glad to hear he's feeling better. Ìý˵ËûÉíÌåºÃЩÁË, ÎҺܸßÐË. * I'm glad he's feeling better. ËûÉíÌåºÃЩÁË, ÎҺܸßÐË. (b) ~ (about/of sth); ~ (to do sth/that...) relieved ÁîÈË¿íο; ʹÈ˰²ÐÄ: I'm so glad I didn't agree to do it; it would have got me into serious trouble. ÐÒ¶øÎÒûͬÒâ×öÄÇÊÂ, Òª²»È»ÈǵÄÂé·³¾Í´óÁË. (c) ~ of sth grateful for sth Ϊijʶø¸Ð¼¤: I'd be glad of (ie I'd like) your help/a cup of tea. ÄãÈôÄܰïæ[¸øÎÒÒ»±­²è]±¾ÈËÊ®·Ö¸Ð¼¤. (d) ~ to do sth willing and eager to do sth Ô¸Òâ²¢ÈÈÇÐÒª×öijÊÂ: I'd be glad to lend you the money. ÎÒºÜÀÖÒâ½è¸øÄãÇ®. * If you'd like me to help you, I'd be only too glad to. ÈôÒªÎÒ°ïæ, ÎÒÊ®·ÖÀÖÒâÏàÖú. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (a) causing or bringing joy ÁîÈ˸ßÐ˵Ä; ¸øÈË´øÀ´Ï²ÔõÄ: glad news/tidings ºÃÏûÏ¢[ϲѶ] * a glad day, moment, etc ÁîÈ˸ßÐ˵ÄÈÕ×Ó¡¢ ʱ¿ÌµÈ. (b) (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) expressing joy ¿ìÀÖµÄ; ÐÀϲµÄ: the children's glad laughter ¶ùͯÃÇ¿ìÀÖµÄЦÉù. 3 (idm ϰÓï) I would be glad if... (ironic ·´Óï) (used instead of a direct command ÓÃ×÷¼ä½ÓÃüÁî): I'd be glad if you would go away! ie Go away! ÄãÒªÊÇÄÜ×ß¿ª, ÎҸм¤²»¾¡. `glad rags (infml ¿Ú) clothes for a festive occasion Çì×£³¡ºÏ´©µÄÒ·þ: put on one's glad rags ´©ÉϽÚÈÕÊ¢×°. gladden / 5glAdn; `^lAdn/ v [Tn] make (sb) glad or happy ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©¸ßÐË»ò¿ìÀÖ: gladden sb's heart, ie make sb feel happy ʹijÈËÐÄ»¨Å­·Å. gladly adv 1 happily; gratefully ¿ìÀÖµØ; ÐÀÈ»: She suggested it, and I gladly accepted. ÄÇÊÇËýÌá³öµÄ½¨Òé, ÎÒÐÀÈ»½ÓÊÜÁË. 2 willingly ÀÖÒâµØ; ÇéÔ¸µØÿ¼w: I wouldn't gladly go through that unpleasant experience again. ÎÒÔÙÒ²²»Ô¸Áì½ÌÄÇÖÖÁîÈ˲»¿ìµÄ¾­Àú. 3 (idm ϰÓï) not/never suffer fools gladly => suffer. gladness n [U] joy; happiness ¸ßÐË; ¿ìÀÖ; »¶ÀÖ. gladsome / -sEm; -sEm/ adj (arch ¹Å) joyful ¸ßÐ˵Ä; ¿ìÀÖµÄ. glad-hand v [Tn] (infml often derog ¿Ú, ³£×÷±áÒå) greet (sb) enthusiastically but often insincerely ÈÈÇé»¶Ó­£¨Ä³ÈË£©£¨µ«³£Îª¼ÙÒ⣩. glade / gleId; ^led/ n open space in a forest; clearing É­ÁÖÖеĿյØ. gladiator / 5glAdIeItE(r); `^lAdI9etL/ n (in ancient Rome) man trained to fight with weapons at public shows in an arena £¨¹ÅÂÞÂí£©£¨ÔÚ¾º¼¼³¡ÓÃÎäÆ÷×÷´ò¶·±íÑݵģ©¶·Ê¿. gladiatorial / 9glAdIE5tR:rIEl; 9^lAdIE`tRrIEl/ adj of gladiators ¶·Ê¿µÄ: a gladiatorial combat, show, etc ¶·Ê¿µÄ¸ñ¶·¡¢ ±íÑݵÈ. gladiolus / 9glAdI5EUlEs; 9^lAdI`olEs/ n (pl -li / -laI; -laI/ or ~es) plant with long thin pointed leaves and spikes of brightly-coloured flowers ÌÆÝÅÆÑÊôÖ²ÎҶ³¤¶ø¼â, »¨¶äÏÊÑÞ£©. glamour (US also glamor) / 5glAmE(r); `^lAmL/ n [U] 1 attractive or exciting quality which sb/sth has, and which seems out of reach to others £¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]¶ÀÌØµÄ£©÷ÈÁ¦, ÎüÒýÁ¦: Now that she's an air hostess, foreign travel has lost its glamour for her. Ëýµ±ÉÏÁË¿ÕÖÐС½ã, µ½¹úÍâÂÃÐжÔËýÒÑʧȥÎüÒýÁ¦. * hopeful young actors and actresses dazzled by the glamour of Hollywood ÔÚºÃÀ³ÎëµçÓ°Òµ¹â¹Ö½ÀëµÄÓÕ»óÖ®ÏÂÓÐǰ;µÄÄêÇáÑÝÔ±. 2 attractive beauty, usu with sex appeal ÃÔÈ˵ÄÃÀ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÐԸеģ©: a girl with lots of glamour ÐÔ¸ÐÃÔÈ˵ÄÅ®ÀÉ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (dated ¾É) a glamour girl/boy ÃÔÈ˵ÄÅ®ÀÉ[С»ï×Ó]. glamorize, glamorise / -mEraIz; -mEraIz/ v [Tn] make (sth) seem more attractive or exciting than it really is ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ±ÈÆäʵ¼Ê¸üÎüÒýÈË»ò¸ü¼¤¶¯ÈËÐÄ: Television tends to glamorize acts of violence. µçÊÓÍùÍùäÖȾ±©Á¦. glamorization, glamorisation / 9glAmEraI5zeIFn; ?@ -rI5z-;9glAmErI`zeFEn/ n [U]. glamorous / -mErEs; -mErEs/ adj full of glamour ¸»ÓÐ÷ÈÁ¦µÄ; ÃÀÀö¶¯È˵Ä: glamorous film stars ¸»ÓÐ÷ÈÁ¦µÄÓ°ÐÇ. glamorously adv: glamorously dressed ´©ÖøÃÀÀö¶¯ÈË. glance / glB:ns; ?@ glAns; ^lAns/ v 1 [Ipr] take a quick look ƳһÑÛ; ¿´Ò»ÏÂ: She glanced shyly at him and then lowered her eyes. ËýÐßÇÓµØÍµ¿´ÁËËûÒ»ÏÂ, Ëæ¼´´¹ÏÂÑÛÁ±. * glance at one's watch ¿´Ò»ÏÂÊÖ±í * glance round a room »·ÊÓһϷ¿¼ä * I glanced up to see who had comein. ÎÒ̧ͷƳÁËÒ»ÑÛ¿´ÊÇË­½øÀ´ÁË. 2 [Ipr] ~ at/down/over/through sth read sth quickly or superficially ѸËٵػò²Ý²ÝµØ¶Á: glance at the newspapers ä¯ÀÀ±¨Ö½ * glance down a list of names ´Ò´Ò¿´Ò»Ãûµ¥ * glance over/through a letter ²Ý²Ý¶ÁÒ»ÐÅ. 3 [Ipr] ~ at sth (fig ±ÈÓ÷) deal with sth in a superficial way; refer briefly to sth ²Ý²Ý´¦ÀíijÊÂ; ¼òÂÔÌἰijÊÂ: a book, an article, etc that only glances at a problem, question, topic, etc ½ö½ö¼òÂÔÌἰijÎÊÌâ¡¢ ÒÉÄÑ¡¢ ÌâÄ¿µÈµÄÊé¡¢ ÎÄÕµÈ. 4 [Tn, Tn.pr] (in cricket) deflect (the ball) with the bat £¨°åÇòÖУ©½«£¨Çò£©»÷Æ«: glance the ball down to fine leg ½«Çò»÷ƫб·ÉÖÁ»÷ÇòÔ±×óáá·½³¡µØ. 5 [I] (used esp in the continuous tenses ÓÈÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) (of bright objects) flash £¨Ö¸¹âÁÁÎïÌ壩ÉÁ˸, ÉÁÒ«: glancing lights ÉÁ˸µÄµÆ¹â * water glancing in the sunlight ÔÚÑô¹âÏÂÉÁÉÁÉú¹âµÄË®Ãæ. 6 (idm ϰÓï) glance one's eye down/over/through sth (infml ¿Ú) take a very quick, superficial look at sth ´Ò´Ò»ò²Ý²Ý¿´Ä³ÎïÒ»ÑÛ: glance one's eye over the newspaper ä¯ÀÀһϱ¨Ö½. 7 (phr v) glance off (sth) (of sth that strikes) be deflected off (sth) £¨Ö¸»÷´òÖ®Î±»µ¯À루ijÎ: The ball glanced off the goal post into the net. Çòײµ½ÇòÃÅÖùÉÏб·ÉÈëÍø. * The tree was so hard that the blows of the axe simply glanced off. ÄÇÊ÷Ó²µÃÅü²»¶¯, ¼òÖ±°Ñ¸«×ÓÕðµÃ»¬ÏòÒ»±ß. glance n 1 ~ (at sb/sth) quick look һƳ: take/have/cast a glance at the newspaper headlines ¿´Ò»ÑÛ[ä¯ÀÀ/ƳһÑÛ]±¨Ö½µÄ´ó±êÌâ * We exchanged glances, ie looked quickly at each other. ÎÒÃÇѸËٵػ¥Ïà´òÁ¿ÁËÒ»ÏÂ. * a brief, casual, fleeting, furtive, timid glance ¶Ì´ÙµÄ¡¢ ²»¾­ÒâµÄ¡¢ Ò»ÉÁ¼´Êŵġ¢ ͵͵µÄ¡¢ ÇÓÉúÉúµÄһƳ * She walked off without a glance in my direction. ËýÑﳤ¶øÈ¥, ¶¼²»³¯ÎÒÕâ¶ù¿´Ò»ÑÛ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Before the end of the programme, let's take a glance at (ie refer briefly to) the sports news. ÔÚ½ÚÄ¿½áÊøÖ®Ç°, ÈÃÎÒÃǼòҪ̸̸ÌåÓýÐÂÎÅ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) at a (single) `glance with one look ¿´Ò»ÑÛ: He could tell at a glance what was wrong with the car. ËûÒ»ÑÛ¾ÍÄÜ¿´³öÆû³µÓÐʲ÷á벡. at first glance/sight when seen or examined (often quickly) for the first time Õ§¿´Ö®ÏÂ: At first glance the problem seemed easy. Õ§Ò»¿´ÎÊÌâËÆºõºÜÈÝÒ×½â¾ö. * They fell in love at first sight. ËûÃÇÒ»¼ûïñÇé. glancing / 5glB:nsIN; `^lAnsIN/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] that is deflected rather than striking with full force £¨Î´ÕýÃæ»÷ÖУ©Æ«Ð±µÄ: strike sb a glancing blow ¸øÄ³ÈËÒ»»÷¶ø´òÆ«. gland / glAnd; ^lAnd/ n (anatomy ½â) organ that separates from the blood those substances that are to be used by or removed from the body ÏÙ: a snake's poison glands Éߵ;ÏÙ * sweat glands º¹ÏÙ * suffer from swollen glands, eg the salivary glands in the throat »¼ÏÙÌåÖ×ÕÍ£¨ÈçÑʲ¿µÄÍÙÒºÏÙ£© * have an overactive/underactive adrenal, pituitary, thyroid, etc gland ÉöÉÏÏÙ¡¢ ´¹ÌåÏÙ¡¢ ¼××´ÏٵȻúÄÜ¿º½ø[¼õÍË]. glandular / 5glAndjUlE(r); ?@ -dVU-; `^lAndVElL/ adj of, like or involving a gland or glands ÏÙµÄ; ËÆÏÙµÄ; ÓëÏÙÓйصÄ. glandular fever infectious disease causing swelling of the lymph glands ÏÙÈÈ. glare / gleE(r); ^lZr/ n 1 [U] strong unpleasant dazzling light Ò«Ñ۵Ĺâ: avoid the glare of the sun, of car headlights, etc ±Ü¿ªÒ«ÑÛµÄÑô¹â¡¢ Æû³µÇ°µÆµÄÇ¿¹â. 2 [C] angry or fierce look; fixed look Å­ÊÓ; ¶ñºÝºÝµÄ×¢ÊÓ; ÄýÊÓ: give sb a hostile glare º¬µÐÒâµØ×¢ÊÓijÈË. 3 (idm ϰÓï) the ,glare of pu`blicity constant attention from newspapers, television, etc ¾­³£ÔÚ±¨Ö½¡¢ µçÊÓµÈÉϱ¨µÀµÄ; Êܹ«ÖÚעĿ: The hearings were conducted in the full glare of publicity. ÄÇÉóѶÊÇÔÚ¹«ÖÚÃÜÇйØ×¢Ï½øÐеÄ. glare / gleE(r); ^lZr/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (down) shine with a dazzling, unpleasant light ·¢³öѣĿ¶øÁîÈ˲»¿ìµÄÇ¿¹â: The searchlights glared, illuminating the prison yard. ̽ÕյƷ¢³öÇ¿¹â, ÕÕÁÁ¼àÓü³¡µØ. * the sun glaring (down) mercilessly from a clear sky ͸¹ýÇç¿ÕÌ«ÑôÕý¶¾. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) stare angrily or fiercely Å­Ä¿¶øÊÓ; ¶ñºÝºÝµØ¶¢ÊÓ: He didn't shout or swear, but just glared silently at me. Ëû²»º°²»Âî, Ö»ÊÇĬĬµØÅ­ÊÓÖøÎÒ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) glare defiance at sb/sth stare at sb/sth with angry defiance ·ßÅ­¶øÇáÃïµØµÉָijÈË[ijÎï]. glaring / 5gleErIN; ^lZrIN/ adj 1 dazzling ÁîÈËĿѣµÄ: glaring lights Ò«Ñ۵ĵƹâ. 2 angry; fierce ÉúÆøµÄ; Ð׺ݵÄ: glaring eyes Å­Ä¿. 3 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) that cannot or should not be ignored; gross ²»ÄÜ»ò²»Ó¦ºöÊÓµÄ; Ã÷ÏÔµÄ: a glaring abuse, error, injustice,omission Ã÷ÏÔµÄÀÄÓᢠ´íÎó¡¢ ²»¹«¡¢ Êè©. glaringly adv. glasnost / 5glAznCst; `^lAznast/ n [U] (Russian ¶í) (inthe former Soviet Union) greater openness and frankness in public affairs £¨Ç°ËÕÁª£©£¨ÔÚ¹«ÖÚÊÂÎñÉϽϴóµÄ£©¹«¿ª, ¿ª·Å. glass / glB:s; ?@ glAs; ^lAs/ n 1 [U] hard brittle, usu transparent, substance (as used in windows) ²£Á§: cut oneself on broken glass ÈÃËé²£Á§¸îÉË * reinforced, toughened, frosted glass Ç¿»¯¡¢ ÈÍ»¯¡¢ ĥɰ²£Á§ * a sheet/pane of glass Ò»¿é[Ãæ]²£Á§ * as smooth as glass Èç²£Á§°ãƽ»¬ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] glass jars, ie made of glass ¹ã¿Ú²£Á§Æ¿ * a glass factory, ie where glass is made ²£Á§ÖÆÔì³§. 2 [C] (a) (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) drinking vessel made of glass ²£Á§±­: a beer, brandy, sherry, whisky, etc glass Æ¡¾Æ¡¢ °×À¼µØ¾Æ¡¢ Ñ©Àû¾Æ¡¢ ÍþÊ¿¼É¾ÆµÈµÄ¾Æ±­ * a wineglass ÆÏÌѾƱ­. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. (b) contents of this ²£Á§±­ÖÐËùÊ¢Ö®Îï: Could I have a glass of water, please? Çë¸øÎÒÀ´±­Ë®, ¿ÉÒÔÂð? 3 [U] vessels and articles made of glass ²£Á§Æ÷Ãó: All our glass and china is kept in the cupboard. ÎÒÃÇËùÓеIJ£Á§ºÍÌÕ´ÉÆ÷Ãó¶¼·ÅÔÚ¹ñ³÷Àï. * several areas under glass, ie covered with glasshouses or glass-filled frames for growing plants ²£Á§ÎÂÊÒÀïµÄ¼¸´¦µØ·½. 4 [sing] protecting cover made of glass in a watch-case, picture or photo frame, fire alarm, etc ²£Á§±£»¤Ã棨Èç±íÃÉ×Ó¡¢ ͼ»­»òÕÕÆ¬µÄ¾µ¿ò¡¢ »ðÔÖ¾¯±¨Æ÷µÄ±£»¤Õֵȣ©: In case of emergency, break the glass and press the button. Óöµ½½ô¼±Çé¿öʱ, »÷Ëé²£Á§ÕÖ²¢Þôϰ´Å¥. 5 glasses (also spectacles, infml ¿ÚÓïÒà×÷ specs) [pl] pair of lenses in a frame that rests on the nose and ears (used to help a person's eyesight or protect the eyes from bright sunlight) ÑÛ¾µ: She wears glasses. Ëý´÷ÑÛ¾µ. * a new pair of glasses Ò»¸±ÐÂÑÛ¾µ * dark, strong, reading, long-distance, etc glasses Ä«¾µ¡¢ ¶ÈÊý´óµÄÑÛ¾µ¡¢ »¨¾µ¡¢ ½üÊÓ¾µ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] Where's my glasses case? ÎÒµÄÑÛ¾µºÐÔÚÄĶùÄØ? =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 6 glasses (also `field-glasses) [pl] binoculars for outdoor use £¨»§ÍâÓõÄ˫ͲµÄ£©ÍûÔ¶¾µ. 7 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] mirror; looking-glass ¾µ×Ó: He looked in the glass to check that his tie was straight. Ëû¶ÔÖø¾µ×Ó¿´Áì´øÊÇ·ñϵÕý. 8 the glass [sing] barometer ÆøÑ¹¼Æ; ÇçÓê±í: The glass (ie atmospheric pressure) is falling. ÆøÑ¹ÔÚϽµ. 9 (idm ϰÓï) raise one's glass to sb => raise. glass v (phr v) glass sth in/over cover sth with (a roof or wall of) glass ¸øÄ³Îï¼Ó²£Á§£¨µÄÕÖ¡¢ ¶¥»ò±Ú£©: a glassed-in veranda Ïâ²£Á§µÄÑǫ̂. glassful / -fUl; -9fJl/ n as much as a drinking-glass will hold Ò»²£Á§±­µÄÁ¿. glass-blower n worker who blows molten glass to shape it into bottles, etc ²£Á§´µÖƹ¤. glass fibre = fibreglass (fibre). glasshouse n 1 (a) building with glass sides and roof, for growing plants; greenhouse ÎÂÊÒ. (b) (Brit infml ¿Ú) military prison ¾üÈ˼àÓü. 2 (idm ϰÓï) people in glasshouses shouldn't throw stones => people. glassware / -weE(r); -9wZr/ n [U] articles made of glass ²£Á§ÖÆÆ·; ²£Á§Æ÷Ãó. glassworks n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) [sing or pl v] factory where glass is manufactured ²£Á§ÖÆÔì³§. glassy / 5glB:sI; `^lAsI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 like glass Ïñ²£Á§µÄ: a glassy sea, ie smooth and shiny ¹â»¬Èç¾µµÄº£Ãæ * Be careful of the icy pavement; it's really glassy, ie slippery. СÐÄÈËÐеÀÉÏÓбù, Â·Ãæ¿ÉÕæ»¬. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) with no expression; lifeless ÎÞ±íÇéµÄ; ÎÞÉúÆøµÄ: glassy eyes ÉñÇé´ôÖ͵ÄÑÛ¾¦ * a glassy look/stare ľȻµÄÑù×Ó[´ôÊÓ]. glassily adv. glassiness n [U]. glassy-eyed adj: a ,glassy-eyed `look, `stare, etc ÑÛÉñ´ôÖ͵ÄÑù×Ó¡¢ ÄýÊÓµÈ. glaucoma / glR:5kEUmE; ^lR`komE/ n [U] eye disease causing gradual loss of sight Çà¹âÑÛ; ÂÌÄÚÕÏ. glaze / gleIz; ^lez/ v 1 [Tn] fit sheets or panes of glass into (sth) ×°²£Á§ì¶£¨Ä³Î; ¸ø£¨Ä³ÎÏâǶ²£Á§: glaze a window, house, etc ¸ø´°»§¡¢ ·¿×ӵȰ²×°²£Á§. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (with sth); ~ sth (over) cover sth with a thin shiny transparent surface ¸øÄ³Î︲Éϱ¡¶øÁÁµÄ͸Ã÷±íÃæ: glazed pottery, porcelain, bricks, etc, ie covered with a liquid which when baked gives a hard glass-like surface ÉÏÓÔµÄÌÕÆ÷¡¢ ´ÉÆ÷¡¢ שµÈ * Glaze the pie with beaten egg. ÔÚÏÚ±ýÉÏÍ¿ÉÏ´òÔȵĵ°ÒºÊ¹±íÃæ·¢ÁÁ. 3 (phr v) glaze over (of the eyes) become dull and lifeless £¨Ö¸ÑÛ¾¦£©±ä´ôÖÍ, ±äµÃÎÞÉúÆø: After six glasses of vodka his eyes glazed over and he remembered nothing more. ËûºÈÁËÁù±­·üÌØ¼ÓÖ®áá, ÑÛÉñ·¢´ô, ʲ÷á¶¼ÔÙÒ²¼Ç²»×¡ÁË. glaze n [C, U] (a) (substances used to give a) thin shiny transparent surface to pottery, porcelain, etc ÓÔ: The vase was sold cheaply because of a fault in the glaze. ÄÇ»¨Æ¿ÒòÓÔÃæÓвÐÒÑÁ®¼ÛÊÛ³ö. (b) (beaten egg, sugar, etc used to give a) shiny attractive surface to a pie, flan, etc £¨ÔÚÏÚ±ýµÈÉÏÃæÍ¿µÄ£©µ°Òº¡¢ ÌÇÒºµÈ»ò£¨Òò¶øÉú³ÉµÄ£©¹âÃæ. glazed adj dull and lifeless, esp with expressionless eyes ´ôÖÍÎÞÉñµÄ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÎÞÑÛÉñµÄ: the glazed faces/expressions of the survivors Éú»¹ÕßľȻ´ôÖ͵ÄÃæ¿×[±íÇé] * eyes glazed with boredom Ñá¾ëÎÞÉñµÄÑÛ¾¦. glazier / 5gleIzIE(r); ?@ -VEr; `^leVL/ n person who fits glass into the frames of windows, etc ×°²£Á§µÄ¹¤ÈË. GLC / 9dVi: el 5si:; 9dVi Zl `si/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit) (formerly) Greater London Council £¨¾Éʱ£©´óÂ×¶ØÊÐÕþ»á. gleam / gli:m; ^lim/ n 1 (a) [C] brief appearance of light ÉÁ¹â: A few faint gleams of sunshine lit up the gloomy afternoon. Óм¸ÊøÒþÔ¼µÄÑô¹âʹÒõ°µµÄÏÂÎçÓÐЩÃ÷ÁÁ. * the sudden gleam of a match in the darkness ºÚ°µÖÐͻȻ³öÏÖ²ÁÁÁ»ð²ñµÄÉÁ¹â. (b) [sing] soft diffused light, usu reflected ÈáÈõÉ¢ÂþµÄ¹â; £¨Í¨³£Ö¸£©·´¹â: the gleam of moonlight on the water Ë®ÃæÉÏ·ºÑúµÄÔ¹â * the gleam of polished brassware in the firelight Òò¯»ðµÄ¹âÕÕÔÚ²ÁÁÁµÄÍ­Æ÷É϶ø²úÉúµÄ·´¹â. 2 [sing] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) brief show of some quality or emotion £¨Ä³ÖÖÆ·ÖÊ»òÇé¸ÐµÄ£©ÉÁÏÖ, ±í¶: a serious book with an occasional gleam of humour żÓÐÓÄĬƬ¶ÎµÄÑÏËàµÄÊé * a gleam of hope in an apparently hopeless situation ÔÚ¿´À´¾øÍûʱÉÁÏÖµÄÒ»ÏßÏ£Íû * a man with a dangerous gleam in his eye, ie with a threatening look ÑÛ¶Ð×¹âµÄÄÐ×Ó. 3 (idm ϰÓï) a gleam in sb's eye (infml ¿Ú) person or thing that is expected at some time in the future but is thought about with pleasure or desire ÁîÈËÏòÍùµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï: The plans for the new town hall were then still only a gleam in the architect's eye. µ±Ê±ÓйØÐÂÊÐÕþ´óÌüµÄ¼Æ»­»¹½ö½öÊÇÄǽ¨ÖþʦÔÍÄðÖеÄÒâÄî. gleam v 1 [I, Ipr] shine softly ·¢³öÈáºÍµÄ¹â: He had polished the table-top until it gleamed. Ëû°Ñ×ÀÃæ²ÁµÃºÜÁÁ. * moonlight gleaming on the water ÔÚË®ÃæÉÏ·ºÑúµÄÔ¹â * water gleaming in the moonlight ÔÚÔ¹âÏ·´Éä΢¹âµÄË®Ãæ * a cat's eyes gleaming in the dark ÔÚºÚ°µÖÐÉÁ˸µÄèÑÛ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) anticipation, excitement, etc gleaming in their eyes ÔÚËûÃÇÑÛ¾¦ÀïÁ÷Â¶ÖøÆÚ´ý¡¢ ¼¤¶¯µÈµÄÉñÇé. 2 [Ipr] ~ with sth (fig ±ÈÓ÷) (of the face or eyes) show the specified emotion £¨Ö¸Ã沿»òÑÛ¾¦£©±í¶ijÖÖÇé¸Ð: eyes gleaming with anticipation, excitement,etc Á÷Â¶ÖøÆÚ´ý¡¢ ¼¤¶¯µÈÉñÇéµÄÑÛ¾¦. gleaming / gli:mIN;^limIN/ adj: gleaming white teeth ¾§Ó¨ð©³Ý. glean / gli:n; ^lin/ v 1 [I, Tn] gather (grain left in a field by harvest workers) ʰ£¨ÊÕ¸îÕßÂäÔÚµØÀïµÄ¹ÈÎ. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tf] ~ sth (from sb/sth) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) obtain (news, facts, information, etc) usu from various sources, in small quantities and with effort ËѼ¯£¨ÏûÏ¢¡¢ ×ÊÁÏ¡¢ Ç鱨µÈ£©£¨Í¨³£Ö¸À´Ô´¹ã¡¢ ÁãËé¶ø·ÑÁ¦£©: glean a few bits of information from overhearing various conversations ´ÓÅÔ±ßÌýµ½µÄ̸»°ÖÐËѼ¯µãµÎÐÅÏ¢ * From what people said, I managed to glean that he wasn't coming. ÎÒ´Ó±ðÈË˵»°ÖÐ×ÜËãŪÇå³þËû²»À´ÁË. gleaner n person who gleans ʰ¹ÈÈË; ËѼ¯ÏûÏ¢×ÊÁÏ¡¢ Ç鱨µÈµÄÈË. gleanings n [pl] (usu fig ͨ³£×÷±ÈÓ÷) gleaned items ÊÕ¼¯µ½µÄÁãÐÇÊÂÎï: a gossip column put together with a few gleanings from cocktail-party conversations ¼¦Î²¾Æ»áÏл°Ê°ÁãרÀ¸. glee / gli:; ^li/ n 1 [U] ~ (at sth) feeling of great delight which makes one (want to) laugh, caused by sth good experienced by oneself, or sth bad that happens to sb else ÐÀϲ; ÐÒÔÖÀÖ»ö: The children laughed with glee at the clown's antics. º¢×ÓÃÇÈÃС³óµÄ»¬»ü¶¯×÷¶ºµÃ¹þ¹þ´óЦ. * He rubbed his hands with glee at the prospect of their defeat. ËûÑÛ¿´ÖøËûÃÇÐн«Ê§°Ü, ¿ìÀÖµÃÖ±´êÊÖ. * She couldn't disguise her glee at their discomfiture. ËûÃÇÊÜ´ì, Ëý²»½ûϲÐÎì¶É«. 2 [C] song for three or four voices singing different parts in harmony £¨Èý²¿»òËIJ¿µÄ£©Öسª¸èÇú: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a glee club, ie a group of people who sing such songs ºÏ³ªÍÅ. gleeful / -fl; -fEl/ adj full of glee; joyous ÐÀϲµÄ; ¿ìÀÖµÄ; »¶Ï²µÄ: gleeful faces, laughter ¿ìÀÖµÄÃæ¿×¡¢ ЦÉù. gleefully / -fElI; -fElI/ adv. glen / glen; ^lZn/ n narrow valley, esp in Scotland or Ireland ÏÁ¹È, ÓĹȣ¨ÓÈÖ¸ËÕ¸ñÀ¼»ò°®¶ûÀ¼µÄ£©. glib / glIb; ^lIb/ adj (-bber, -bbest) (derog ±á) speaking or spoken fluently and without hesitation, but not sincerely or trustworthily ÄÜ˵»áµÀµÄ; ÓÍ×컬ÉàµÄ: a glib talker, salesman, etc ÓÍ×컬ÉàµÄ̸»°Õß¡¢ ÍÆÏúÔ±µÈ * a glib remark, speech, etc °ËÃæ·æµÄÑÔÓï¡¢ ÑÝ˵µÈ * glib arguments, excuses, etc ¹î±çµÄÂ۾ݡ¢ ½å¿ÚµÈ * have a glib tongue ÓÐÇÉÉàÈç»ÉµÄ×ì. glibly adv. glibness n [U]. glide / glaId; ^laId/ v [I, Ipr, Ip] 1 move along smoothly and continuously »¬ÐÐ; »¬¶¯; »¬Ïè: So graceful was the ballerina that she just seemed to glide. ÄǰÅÀÙÎèÅ®ÑÝÔ±ôæõÑÆðÎè, ÍðÈ绬Ïè. * skiers gliding across the snow ´©Ô½Ñ©µØ»¬ÐеĻ¬Ñ©ÈË * a snake gliding along the ground ÔÚµØÉÏòêÑÑ»¬ÐеÄÉß * Silently the boat glided past. ÄÇ´¬ÇÄÈ»»¬Ðжø¹ý. * She glided by unnoticed. ËýÇÄÇĵØÁï¹ý. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The days just glided by. ʱ¹âÇÄÇĵØÁ÷ÊÅ. 2 fly without engine power (either in a glider or in an aeroplane with engine failure) £¨»¬Ïè»ú»ò·É»ú·¢¶¯»úÓйÊÕÏʱ£©»¬ÐÐ, »¬Ïè: The pilot managed to glide down to a safe landing. ¼ÝʻԱÉ跨ʹ·É»ú»¬ÐÐϽµ°²È«ÖøÂ½. glide n (a) [sing] gliding movement »¬ÐÐ; »¬¶¯; »¬Ïè: the graceful glide of a skater »¬±ùÕßÓÅÃÀµÄ»¬Ðж¯×÷. (b) [C] (phonetics ÓïÒô) gradual change of a speech sound made by moving (esp) the tongue from one position to another Òô¶É; ¹ý¶ÉÒô: a palatal glide ò¦ÒôµÄÒô¶É. glider / 5glaIdE(r); `^laIdL/ n light aircraft that is used for gliding »¬Ïè»ú. gliding n [U] sport of flying in gliders »¬ÏèÔ˶¯. Cf ²Î¿´ hang-gliding (hang). glimmer / 5glImE(r); `^lImL/ v [I] send out a weak unsteady light ·¢³ö΢ÈõµÄÉÁ¹â: lights (faintly) glimmering in the distance Ô¶·½Ã÷Ãð²»¶¨µÄ£¨Î¢Èõ£©µÆ¹â. glimmer n 1 weak faint unsteady light ΢ÈõµÄÉÁ¹â: a glimmer of light through the mist ͸¹ý±¡ÎíÒþÔ¼ÉÁÏÖµÄ΢¹â. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) small sign (of sth) £¨Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄ£©ÒþÔ¼µÄ¼£Ïó: a glimmer of hope Ò»ÏßÏ£Íû * not the least glimmer of intelligence Ò»µãÖÇ»ÛҲûÓÐ. glimmering / 5glImErIN; `^lImErIN/ n glimmer ΢¹â; ¼£Ïó: We begin to see the glimmerings of a solution to the problem. ÎÒÃÇ¿ªÊ¼¿´µ½ÎÊÌâ¿ÉÍû½â¾öµÄ¼£Ïó. glimpse / glImps; ^lImps/ n 1 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) ~ (at sth) short look һƳ; Ò»¿´: a quick glimpse at the newspaper headlines ¶Ô±¨Ö½´ó±êÌâ´Ò´ÒµÄ¿´Ò»±é * One glimpse at himself in the mirror was enough. ÈÃËûÕÕÖø¾µ×ÓÇÆÉÏ×Ô¼ºÒ»Ñ۾͹»ÁË. 2 (idm ϰÓï) catch sight/a glimpse of sb/sth => catch1. glimpse v [Tn] get a quick look at (sb/sth) ´Ò´Ò¿´Ò»Ï£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©: glimpse someone between the half-drawn curtains ´Ó°ëÑڵĴ°Á±¼Ð·ìÖÐÆ³¼ûijÈË. glint / glInt; ^lInt/ v [I] 1 give out small, bright flashes of light ÉÁÉÁ·¢¹â: She thought the diamond was lost until she saw something glinting on the carpet. ËýÒÔΪÄÇ¿Å×êʯÒѶªÊ§, ááÀ´¿´¼ûµØÌºÉÏÓж«Î÷ÉÁÉÁ·¢¹âËìʧ¶ø¸´µÃ. 2 (of sb's eyes) sparkle and indicate a particular emotion £¨Ö¸Ä³È˵ÄÑÛ¾¦£©ÉÁÏÖijÖÖÉñÉ«: eyes glinting with mischief Á÷¶³öµ÷ƤÉñÉ«µÄÑÛ¾¦. glint n 1 flash of light, esp as reflected from a hard shiny surface ¹âÔó; £¨ÓÈÖ¸¹âÁÁÓ²ÎïµÄ£©·´¹â: His eye caught the glint of a revolver among the bushes. ËûÒ»ÑÛ¿´µ½¹àľ´ÔÖÐÓÐÊÖǹµÄ·´¹â. 2 sparkle in sb's eye indicating a particular emotion £¨ÑÛÉñÀïijÖÖÇé¸ÐµÄ£©ÉÁ¶, ÉÁÏÖ: a glint of anger ·ßÅ­µÄÄ¿¹â * He had a wicked glint in his eye, ie suggesting mischievousness. ËûµÄÑÛÀïÉÁÏÖÖøµ÷ƤµÄÉñÇé. * before you were a glint in your father's eye, ie before you were conceived »¹Ã»ÓÐÄãµÄʱºò£¨Ä㻹δ³ÉÌ¥¶ùʱ£©. glissade / glI5seId; ?@ -5sB:d; ^lI`sBd/ v [I, Ipr, Ip] 1 (in mountaineering) slide on the feet down a steep slope of ice or snow (usu with the support of an ice-axe) £¨µÇɽÔ˶¯ÖУ©´Ó¸²ÓбùÑ©µÄ¶¸ÆÂÉÏ»¬Ï£¨Í¨³£ÓÃÆÆ±ù¸«Ö§³Å£©. 2 (in ballet) make a sliding step £¨°ÅÀÙÎèÖУ©×÷»¬²½¶¯×÷. glissade n such a slide or step »¬²½. glissando / glI5sAndEU; ^lI`sBndo/ n (pl -di / -di:;-di/ or ~s) (music Òô) (in playing an instrument or singing) effect of sliding quickly up or down a scale, without separating the notes £¨ÑÝ×à»òÑݳªÖУ©»¬×à, »¬³ª: a series of glittering glissandi on the piano ¸ÖÇÙÑÝ×àÖÐһϵÁÐÃ÷¿ìµÄ»¬×à. glisten / 5glIsn; `^lIsn/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (with sth) (esp of wet or polished surfaces) shine brightly; sparkle £¨ÓÈÖ¸³±ÊªµÄ»ò¹â½àµÄÎïÌå±íÃæ£©ÉÁÉÁ·¢¹â, ·¢ÁÁ, ÉÁÒ«: dew-drops glistening in the grass ²Ý´ÔÖо§Ó¨µÄ¶Öé * grass glistening with dew-drops Óо§Ó¨Â¶ÖéµÄ²Ý * eyes, faces, bodies, etc glistening with tears, sweat, oil ¾§Ó¨µÄÀáÑÛ¡¢ º¹ÖéÉÁÉÁµÄÃæ¿×¡¢ Ó͹ⷢÁÁµÄÉíÌå. glitter / 5glItE(r); `^lI`tL/ v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (with sth) shine brightly with little sharp flashes of light; sparkle ÉÁ˸; ÉÁÒ«; ÉÁ¹â: stars glittering in the frosty sky º®¿ÕÖÐÉÁ˸µÄÐÇÐÇ * a necklace glittering with diamonds ÉÁÉÁÉú»ÔµÄ×êʯÏîÁ´. 2 (idm ϰÓï) ,all that ,glitters is not `gold (saying Ñè) what looks good on the outside may not really be so ÉÁÉÁ·¢¹âµÄ¶«Î÷²»Ò»¶¨¶¼Êǽð×Ó£¨Íâ±íºÃ²»¼ûµÃÕæºÃ£©. glitter n [U] 1 brilliant, sparkling light ²ÓÀõĹâ»Ô: the glitter of decorations on a Christmas tree Ê¥µ®Ê÷ÉÏÊÎÎïµÄ譲ӹ⻪. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) (superficial) attractiveness £¨Íâ±íµÄ£©ÓÕ»óÁ¦, ÎüÒýÁ¦: the glitter of a show-business career ÑÝÒÕÊÂÒµµÄÓÕ»óÁ¦. glitterati / 9glItE5rB:tI; 9^lItE`rBtI/ n [pl] (sl Ùµ) fashionable people ʱ÷ÖÈËÎï. glittering / 5glItErIN; `^lItErIN/ adj (a) sparkling ÉÁ¹âµÄ; ÉÁÒ«µÄ. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) spectacularly excellent, opulent or successful ¾øÃîµÄ; ¸»ÀöµÄ; ³É¹¦µÄ: a glittering occasion attended by the whole of high society ÉÏÁ÷ÈËÊ¿¼Ã¼ÃÒ»ÌõÄÊ¢»á * the glittering prizes, ie things most desired in life ÈËÉú×·ÇóµÄÄ¿±ê * A glittering career had been predicted for her in the Civil Service. ËýÔÚÕþ¸®µÄÎÄÖ°»ú¹ØÈÎְǰ;ÎÞÁ¿. glittery / 5glItErI; `^lItErI/ adj glittering ÉÁÉÁ·¢¹âµÄ; ¾øÃîµÄ; ¸»ÀöµÄ; ³É¹¦µÄ: little glittery eyes ÁÁ¾§¾§µÄСÑÛ¾¦ * a glittery occasion ¸»ÀöÌûʵij¡Ãæ. glitz / glIts; ^lIts/ n [U] (sl Ùµ) showy glamour; glitter(2) ¸¡»ª; ÓÕ»óÁ¦; ÎüÒýÁ¦. glitzy adj: The film star's wedding was a glitzy affair. ÄÇλӰÐǵĻéÀñÊÇÌûʵÄÊ¢ÊÂ. gloaming / 5glEUmIN; `^lomIN/ n the gloaming [sing] (arch ¹Å) twilight »Æ»è; ±¡Äº. gloat / glEUt; ^lot/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (about/over sth) express or feel selfish delight at one's own success or good fortune or sb else's failure Õ´Õ´×Ôϲ; µÃÒâÑïÑï; ÐÒÔÖÀÖ»ö: Stop gloating just because you won the game! ±ðÒòΪӮÁ˾ÍÑïÑïµÃÒâ! * It's nothing to gloat about. ûÓÐʲ÷á¿ÉÐÒÔÖÀÖ»öµÄ. * a miser gloating over his gold ÍûÖø×Ô¼ºµÄ½ð×Ó¶øÕ´Õ´×ÔϲµÄÊØ²ÆÅ«. gloatingly adv. global / 5glEUbl; `globl/ adj 1 covering or affecting the whole world; world-wide È«ÇòÐÔµÄ; È«ÊÀ½çµÄ: a global tour »·ÇòÂÃÐÐ * global warfare ÊÀ½ç´óÕ½. 2 covering the whole of a group of items, etc °üÀ¨Ò»ÇеÄ: a global definition, rule ×͍ܵÒå¡¢ ¹æÔò. globally / -bElI; -bElI/ adv. globe / glEUb; ^lob/ n 1 [C] small spherical model of the earth showing the continents and usu also countries, rivers, cities, etc µØÇòÒÇ. 2 the globe [sing] the earth µØÇò; ÊÀ½ç: travel (all) round the globe »·ÇòÂÃÐÐ. 3 [C] thing shaped like a sphere Çò×´Îï; ÇòÌå: The oil-lamp needs a new globe, spherical lampshade. ÕâÓ͵ÆÐèÅä¸öеÄÔ²µÆÕÖ. * The silvery globe of the moon sank towards the horizon. ÒøÅÌËÆµÄÔÂÁÁ³¯µØÆ½ÏßÂäÈ¥. globe artichoke = artichoke 1. globe-fish n fish able to inflate itself into the shape of a globe ºÓëà. globe-trot v (tt) [I] (infml ¿Ú) travel through many countries seeing as many different things as possible ÖÜÓÎÊÀ½ç. globe-trotter n (infml ¿Ú) person who does this ÖÜÓÎÊÀ½çÕß. globule / 5glCbju:l; `^lBbjul/ n tiny drop or ball, esp of liquid or a melted solid СµÎ, СÇòÌ壨ÓÈÖ¸ÒºÌå»òÈÛ»¯µÄ¹ÌÌ壩: globules of wax from a candle À¯µÎ. globular / 5glCbjUlE(r); `^lBbjElL/ adj shaped like a globe or ball; spherical ÇòÐεÄ; ÇòÌåµÄ; Ô²µÄ. glockenspiel / 5glCkEnspi:l; `^lBkEn9spil/ n musical instrument consisting of metal bars of varying length which produce notes when struck with two light hammers ÖÓÇÙ£¨ÓÃÁ½Ð¡é³Çû÷³¤¶Ì²»Í¬µÄ½ðÊô°ô¶ø·¢Éù£©. gloom / glu:m; ^lum/ n 1 [U] near darkness »è°µ; Òõ°µ: In the gathering gloom it was hard to see anythingdistinctly. ¹âÏßÔ½À´Ô½°µ, ʲ÷á¶«Î÷¶¼¿´²»Çå. 2 [U, sing]feeling of sadness and hopelessness ÓÇÓô; Ódzî; ʧÍû: The news cast a deep gloom over the village. ÕâÏûϢʹȫ´åÁýÕÖÖøÒ»Æ¬³îÔÆ²ÒÎí. gloomy / 5glu:mI; `^lumI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 dark or unlighted, esp in a way that is depressing or frightening Òõ°µµÄ, ºÚ°µµÄ£¨ÓÈָʹÈ˾ÚÉ¥»ò¿Ö¾å£©: a gloomy corner, passage, room, house ºÚ°µµÄ½ÇÂä¡¢ ¹ýµÀ¡¢ ÎÝ×Ó¡¢ ·¿×Ó * a gloomy day, ie with dark clouds and dull light Òõ³Á³ÁµÄÒ»Ìì. 2 (that makes people feel) sad and depressed £¨Ê¹È˸е½£©ÓdzîµÄ, ¾ÚÉ¥µÄ: a gloomy outlook, prospect, etc ±¯¹ÛµÄ¿´·¨¡¢ ǰ¾°µÈ * What are you so gloomy about? Cheer up! ÄãΪʲ÷áÇéÐ÷Õâ÷áµÍÂä? Õñ×÷ÆðÀ´°É! * a gloomy face, expression, voice, person ÓÇÉ˵ÄÃæ¿×¡¢ ±íÇé¡¢ ÉùÒô¡¢ ÈË. gloomily / -IlI;-IlI/ adv. gloominess n [U]. glorify / 5glR:rIfaI; `^lRrE9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) [Tn] 1 (derog ±á) make (sth/sb ordinary or bad) appear better or more noble than it/he really is ´µÅõ; ÃÀ»¯: a book which glorifies the horrors of war ÃÀ»¯Õ½Õù¿Ö²ÀµÄÊé. 2 (a) (arch ¹Å) praise (sb/sth) highly; make glorious ËÌÑï»òÔÞÃÀ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; ʹ¹âÈÙ»òÈÙÒ«: an ancient epic glorifying the hero's deeds in battle ¸èËÌÕ½¶·Ó¢ÐÛÒµ¼¨µÄ¹Å´úÊ·Ê«. (b) (Bible Ê¥¾­) worship (sb) ³ç°Ý: glorify God ¹éÈÙÒ«ÓëÉϵÛ. glorification / 9glR:rIfI5keIFn; 9^lRrEfE`keFEn/ n [U] glorifying or being glorified ÃÀ»¯; ËÌÑï; ÔÞÃÀ; ³ç°Ý. glorified adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (derog ±á) ordinary but described in a way that makes it seem very desirable ´µÅõµÄ; ´µÐêµÄ; ¸¡¿äµÄ: a `holiday cottage' which is only a glorified barn °Ñ¹È²ÖÃÀÆäÃûÔ»£à¶È¼Ù±ðÊû£§. glorious / 5glR:rIEs; `^lRrIEs/ adj 1 having, worthy of or bringing great fame or glory ÈÙÓþµÄ; ¹âÈÙµÄ; ÏÔºÕµÄ; ÈÙÒ«µÄ: a glorious deed, victory, etc ¹âÈÙµÄÒµ¼¨¡¢ ʤÀûµÈ * the glorious days, years, reign, etc of Elizabeth I Ó¢¹úÅ®ÍõÒÁÀöɯ°×Ò»ÊÀ¹â»ÔµÄÈÕ×Ó¡¢ Äê´ú¡¢ ³¯´úµÈ * die a glorious death, ie esp in battle for one's country ËÀµÃ¹â ÈÙ£¨ÓÈָΪ¹ú¾èÇû£©. 2 beautiful; splendid; magnificent ÃÀÀöµÄ; ²ÓÀõÄ; ¹åÀöµÄ: a glorious day, sunset, view, prospect ÃÀÀöµÄÈÕ×Ó¡¢ ÈÕÂä¡¢ ¾°É«¡¢ ǰ¾° * glorious colours ѤÀöµÄÉ«²Ê * It's been really glorious today, ie warm and sunny. ½ñÌìÕæÊǸö·çºÍÈÕÀöµÄºÃÌì. 3 (infml ¿Ú) very pleasant; enjoyable ·Ç³£Óä¿ìµÄ; ÁîÈË¿ìÀÖµÄ: have a glorious time ¹ýµÃ·Ç³£Óä¿ì * What glorious fun! ¶à÷áÓÐȤ°¡! 4 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (ironic ·´Óï) dreadful Ôã¸âµÄ; ¼«¶ÈµÄ: a glorious mess, muddle, etc ¼«¶ÈµÄ»ìÂÒ¡¢ ÔÓÂÒµÈ. gloriously adv. glory / 5glR:rI; `^lRrI/ n 1 [U] high fame and honour won by great achievements ¹âÈÙ; ÈÙÓþ: glory won on the field of battle Õ½³¡ÉÏÓ®µÃµÄÈÙÓþ * a proud father basking in his son's reflected glory, ie sharing the fame achieved by his son Òò¶ù×ÓµÄÈÙÒ«Æä¸¸¸Ðµ½½¾°Á * Our team didn't exactly cover itself with glory today, eg was heavily defeated. ÎÒ¶Ó½ñÌìδÄÜÕæÕýÔØÓþ¶ø¹é£¨ÈçÔâ²Ò°Ü£©. * The regiment's motto was `Death or Glory'. ¸ÃÍŶӵÄ×ùÓÒÃúÊÇ£àÊÄËÀÕùÈ¡ÈÙÓþ£§. 2 [U] (Bible Ê¥¾­) worship, adoration and thanksgiving ³ç¾´; ÔÞÃÀ; ÔÞËÌ; ¸Ð¶÷: `Glory to God in the highest.' ÔÚÖÁ¸ßÖ®´¦ÈÙÒ«¹éÓëÉñ£àÔ¸ÈÙÒ«¹éì¶ÖÁ¸ßÖ®´¦µÄÉϵÛ.£§ 3 [U] beauty; splendour ÃÀÀö; ׳Àö: the glory of a sunset, a summer's day, etc ÃÀÀöµÄÈÕÂä¡¢ ÏÄÈÕµÈ * the countryside in all its glory ÆøÏóÍòǧµÄ½¼Ò°. 4 [C, U] special cause for pride, respect or honour ²úÉú½¾°Á¡¢ ³ç¾´»òÈÙÒ«µÄÔ­Òò: One of the glories of the British heritage is the right to a fair trial. Ó¢¹úÈËÒýÒÔ×ÔºÀµÄ´«Í³Ö®Ò»ÊÇÓлñµÃ¹«ÕýÉóÅеÄȨÀû. 5 (idm ϰÓï) go to `glory (dated euph ¾É, Íñ) die ËÀ; ÉÏÌìÌÃ; ¹éÌì. cover oneself with glory => cover1. glory v [Ipr] ~ in sth (approv or derog °ý»ò±á) take (too much) pleasure or pride in sth ¶ÔijÊÂÎ¹ý·Ý£©µÃÒâ; ÒòijÊÂÎï¶ø×ÔºÀ: glory in one's freedom, success, etc Ϊ×Ô¼ºµÄ×ÔÓÉ¡¢ ³É¹¦µÈ¶ø½¾°Á * military leaders who seem to glory in slaughter áÝ·ðÒÔɱ¾ΪÈٵľüÊÂÁìµ¼ÈË. glory-hole n (Brit infml ¿Ú) room, cupboard or drawer where belongings can be thrown untidily until needed ¿ÉÂÒ·ÅÔÓÎïµÄ·¿¼ä¡¢ ³÷¹ñ»ò³éÌë. gloss / glCs; ^lRs/ n [U, sing] 1 (a) brightness or shine on a smooth surface ƽ»¬±íÃæÉϵĹâÔó»ò¹âÁÁ: With this polish you can give a good high gloss to the wood. ʹÓÃÕâÖÖÉϹâÀ¯¿ÉʹľÆ÷±íÃæ¼«ÎªÆ½»¬¹âÁÁ. * the gloss on sb's hair ijÈËÍ··¢µÄ¹âÔó. (b) (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) substance (eg make-up) designed to give such a shine ÓÃÒÔ²úÉú¹âÔóµÄÎïÖÊ£¨È绯ױƷ£©: `lip-gloss ͸Ã÷´½¸à * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] gloss paint, ie paint which, when dry, has a hard shiny surface ¹âÔóÍ¿ÁÏ * gloss photographs ¹âÃæÕÕÆ¬ * a gloss finish, ie a shiny surface (after painting, processing, etc) ÉϹâ. (c) gloss paint ÇåÆá; ¹âÔóÍ¿ÁÏ: a tin of gloss Ò»¹ÞÇåÆá. Cf ²Î¿´ matt. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) deceptively good appearance Ðé¼ÙµÄÍâ±í; ÐéÊÎ: acquire a pleasing social gloss, ie attractive manners, etc ÅàÑøÉç½»ÖÐÌåÃæµÄ·ç¶È * the gloss and glitter of Hollywood ºÃÀ³ÎëµÄÐéÈÙÓëºÀ»ª * a gloss of respectability, ie cover for a life of secret wrongdoing µÀò°¶È»µÄ¼ÙÏó. Cf ²Î¿´ veneer 2. gloss v (phr v) gloss over sth treat sth briefly, or in a superficial or an incomplete way, so as to avoid embarrassing details ¼òÂԵء¢ ¸¡Æ¤Áʲݵػò·óÑܵش¦ÀíijÊ£¨ÒÔÇó±Ü¿ªÄÑ¿°µÄϸ½Ú£©: gloss over the awkward facts ÑÚÊÎÁîÈËÞÏÞεÄÊÂʵ. glossy adj (-ier, -iest) smooth and shiny ¹â»¬µÄ; ¹âÁÁµÄ: glossy hair, photographs ÓйâÔóµÄë·¢¡¢ ÕÕÆ¬ * glossy magazines/periodicals, ie printed on high-quality glossy paper, with many photographs, coloured illustrations, etc (esp fashion magazines) ÓÃÓйâÖ½Ó¡Ë¢µÄÔÓÖ¾[ÆÚ¿¯]£¨ÓÈָʱװÔÓÖ¾£©. glossily / -IlI; -IlI/ adv. glossiness n [U]. gloss / glCs; ^lRs/ n ~ (on sth) 1 explanatory comment added to a text; brief definition ×¢ÊÍ; ¼òÃ÷×¢½â: a gloss on a word, phrase, etc µ¥´Ê¡¢ ¶ÌÓïµÈµÄ×¢ÊÍ. 2 explanation; interpretation ½âÊÍ; ²ûÊÍ: The minister has put a different gloss on recent developments in the Middle East. ²¿³¤¶ÔÖж«¾ÖÊÆµÄ×îз¢Õ¹×÷ÁËÁíÒ»·¬½âÊÍ. gloss v [Tn] give an explanation or a brief definition of (a word); add a gloss to (a text) ¶Ô£¨Ò»´Ê£©×÷½âÊÍ»ò¼òÒªÊÍÒå; ¸ø£¨Ò»¶ÎÎÄ×Ö£©×÷×¢ÊÍ: a difficult word that needs to be glossed Ðè¼Ó×¢Ê͵ÄÄÑ´Ê. glossary / 5glCsErI; `^lBsErI/ n list of technical or special words (esp those occurring in a particular text) explaining their meanings £¨×¢ÊÍ£©´Ê»ã±í, ÊõÓï»òרÃÅ´ÊÓï»ã±à, ¼¯×¢£¨ÓÈÖ¸Õë¶ÔijƪÎÄ×ֵģ©. Cf ²Î¿´ vocabulary 3. glottis / 5glCtIs; `^lBtIs/ n (anatomy ½â) opening between the vocal cords in the upper part of the windpipe ÉùÃÅ. glottal / 5glCtl; `^lBtl/ adj of the glottis ÉùÃŵÄ. ,glottal `stop speech sound produced by a complete closure of the glottis, followed by an explosive release of breath ºíÈûÒô; ÉùÃűÕÈûÒô. glove / glQv; ^lQv/ n 1 covering of leather, knitted wool, etc for the hand, usu with separated fingers ÊÖÌ×£¨Í¨³£Ö¸·ÖÖ¸µÄ£©: a pair of gloves Ò»¸±ÊÖÌ× * rubber gloves for washing up Ï´µÓÓõĽºÆ¤ÊÖÌ× * strong leather gardening gloves Ô°ÒÕÓõĺñƤÊÖÌ× * batting gloves »÷ÇòÓõÄÊÖÌ×. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) fit like a glove => fit2.the gloves are off sb is ready for a fight ×öºÃÕ½¶·×¼±¸. hand in glove => hand. handle, etc sb with kid gloves => kid1. an iron fist/hand in a velvet glove => iron1. gloved adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï]: a gloved hand ´÷ÖøÊÖÌ×µÄÊÖ. glove compartment compartment in a car in front of the passenger's or driver's seat for holding small articles £¨Æû³µÖг˿ͻò˾»ú×ùλǰ·ÅСÎï¼þµÄ£©ÖüÎïÏä»ò¸ô¼ä. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xii. glove puppet kind of puppet worn on the hand and worked by the fingers ÊÖÌ×ʽľż£¨Ì×ÔÚÊÖÉÏÓÃÊÖÖ¸²Ù×ݵģ©. =>illus at puppet ¼ûpuppet²åͼ. glow / glEU; ^lo/ v 1 [I] send out light and heat withoutflame ·¢³ö¹âºÍÈÈ; ȼÉÕ£¨ÎÞÑæ£©: glowing embers, charcoal, etc ׯÈȵÄÓà½ý¡¢ ľ̿µÈ * glowing metal in a furnace ÈÛ¯ÖгãÈȵĽðÊô * A cigarette glowed in the dark. ºÚ°µÖÐÓÐÖ¦ÏãÑÌ·¢Öø¹â. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (with sth) be, look or feel warm or red (eg after exercise or because excited) ·¢ºì, ·¢ÈÈ, ÏԵúì, ¾õµÃÈÈ£¨ÈçÔ˶¯Ö®áá»òÇéÐ÷¼¤¶¯£©: her glowing cheeks Ëý·¢ºìµÄË«¼Õ * glowing with health, pride, etc ºì¹âÂúÃæ¡¢ ÉñÆø»îÏÖ. 3 [I, Ipr] ~ (with sth) be strongly or warmly colourful É«²ÊÇ¿ÁÒ; ѤÀö¶áÄ¿: The countryside glowed with autumn colours. ½¼Ò°»À·¢³ö°ßìµµÄÇïÉ«. glow n [sing] 1 dull light °µµ­µÄ¹â: The fire cast a warm glow on the walls. ¯»ðÓ³ÔÚǽÉϳÊÏÖһƬÈÚÈÚºì¹â. 2 warm look or feeling ·¢ÈȵÄÑù×Ó»ò¸Ð¾õ: cheeks with a rosy/healthy glow 糺ìµÄË«¼Õ[Èݹâ»À·¢]. 3 feeling of satisfaction Âú×ãµÄÐÄÇé: the special glow you get from a truly unselfish act ´ÓÕæÕýµÄÎÞ˽ÐÐΪÖÐÌåÑéµ½µÄÌØÊâϲÔÃ. glowing adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] giving enthusiastic praise ÈÈÇéÔÞÑïµÄ; ÈÈÁÒµÄ: a glowing account, report, etc ÈÈÇéµÄÐðÊö, ±¨µÀµÈ * describe sth in glowing colours, terms, phrases, etc, ie praise sth strongly ÈÈÁÒÔÞÑïijÊÂÎï. glowingly adv. glow-worm n insect of which the wingless female gives out a green light at its tail Ó©»ð³æ. glower / 5glaUE(r); `^laJL/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) look in an angry or a threatening way Å­Ä¿¶øÊÓ; ã³È»×÷É«: He sat glowering at his opponent. Ëû×øÔÚÄÇÀïÅ­ÊÓÖø¶ÔÊÖ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) the glowering sky, ie with dark clouds Òõ³ÁµÄÌì¿Õ. gloweringly / 5glaUErINlI; `^laJErINlI/ adv. glucose / 5glu:kEUs; `^lukos/ n [U] form of sugar (eg dextrose) found in fruit-juice, easily turned into energy by the human body ÆÏÌÑÌÇ; ÓÒÐýÌÇ. glue / glu:; ^lu/ n [U, C] thick sticky liquid used for joining things ½º; ½ºË®: mend a broken cup with glue ÓýºÕ³²¹ÆÆ±­ * He sticks to her like glue, ie never leaves her. ËûÈç½ºËÆÆáµØ´ç²½²»À뿪Ëý. Cf ²Î¿´ adhesive n, cement 2. glue v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ A (to/onto B); ~ A and B (together) stick or join a thing or things with glue ÓýºË®½«ÎïÌåÕ³ºÏ: glue wood (on) to metal ½«Ä¾Í·Õ³µ½½ðÊôÉÏ * glue two pieces of wood together ½«Á½¿éľÁÏÕ³ºÏÔÚÒ»Æð. 2 (idm ϰÓï) glued to sth (infml ¿Ú) continually close to sth; unwilling to leave sth ½ô¸½ì¶, ²»Ô¸À뿪, ËÆ½º°ã¹ÌÖøì¶£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: He's glued to the television, ie watching it with close interest. ËûÄ¿²»×ª¾¦µØ¿´ÖøµçÊÓ. * with his ear glued to the keyhole, ie listening hard to a conversation in another room Ëû¶ú¶ä½ôÌùÔÚÔ¿³×¿×ÉÏ£¨ÍµÌýÊÒÄÚ̸»°£©. gluey / 5glu:I; `^luI/ adj sticky; like glue ½ºð¤µÄ; ËÆ½ºµÄ. glue-sniffing n [U] practice of breathing in the fumes of certain types of glue for their intoxicating effect Îü½º¶¾£¨Îª»ñÐË·ÜЧ¹û¶øÎüÈëijЩÀàÐ͵ĽºµÄÆøÌ壩. glum / glQm; ^lQm/ adj (-mmer, -mmest) (infml ¿Ú) gloomy; sad ÓÇÓôµÄ; ÃÆÃÆ²»ÀÖµÄ: glum expressions, faces, features ÓÇÉ˵ÄÉñÇé¡¢ Ãæ¿×¡¢ Ïàò. glumly adv: `Another rainy day,' he remarked glumly. £àÓÖÊÇÒ»¸öÓêÌì, £§ ËûÃÆÃÆ²»ÀÖµØËµ. glumness n [U]. glut / glQt; ^lQt/ v (-tt-) [Tn, Tn.pr] 1 ~ sth (with sth) supply sth with much more than is needed ³¬Á¿¹©Ó¦Ä³ÊÂÎï: glut the market with cheap apples from abroad ½ø¿Ú¹ýÁ¿µÄÁ®¼ÛÆ»¹û¹©Ó¦Êг¡. 2 ~ oneself (with/on sth) fill oneself (by eating too much); gorge oneself ³ÔµÃ¹ý±¥; ´ó³Ô: glut oneself with rich food, on cream buns ´ó³ÔÓÍÄåʳÎï¡¢ ÄÌÓÍÃæ°ü * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) glutted with pleasure ×ÝÇéÏíÀÖ. glut n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) situation in which supply exceeds demand; excess ¹©¹ýì¶Çó; ¹©Ó¦¹ýÊ£: a glut of fruit, of American films, of talent Ë®¹û¡¢ ÃÀ¹úӰƬ¡¢ È˲Ĺ©¹ýì¶Çó. monosodium glutamate / 9mCnEU9sEUdIEm 5glu:tEmeIt; 9mBnE9sodIEm `^lutE9met/ white chemical compound that is added to foods, usu meat, to make their flavour stronger ¹È°·ËáÄÆ; ζ¾«. gluten / 5glu:tn; `^lutn/ n [U] sticky protein substance that is left when starch is washed out of flour Ãæ½î; ôïÖÊ; ¹È½º. glutinous / 5glu:tEnEs; `^lutEnEs/ adj of or like gluten; sticky £¨ËÆ£©Ãæ½îµÄ; ð¤µÄ; ½ºÖʵÄ: a glutinous substance ½ºÐÔÎïÖÊ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) the film's glutinous (ie excessive) sentimentality ÕⲿӰƬµÄ²øÃàã­âü. glutton / 5glQtn; `^lQtn/ n 1 person who eats too much ̰³ÔµÄÈË; ³ÔµÃ¹ý¶àµÄÈË: You've eaten the whole pie, you glutton! Äã°ÑÕû¿éÏÚ±ý¶¼¸ø³ÔÁË, ÄãÕâ̰³Ô¹í! 2 ~ for sth (infml ¿Ú) person always ready for more (of sth difficult or unpleasant) ¸ÊÔ¸³ÐÊܸü¶àÀ§ÄÑ¡¢ ²»¿ìÊÂÎïµÄÈË: a glutton for punishment, (hard) work, etc ¶Ô³Í·£¡¢ £¨¼è¿àµÄ£©¹¤×÷µÈÎÞËùη¾åµÄÈË. gluttonous / 5glQtEnEs; `^lQtnEs/ adj very greedy for food ̰³ÔµÄ; ̰×ìµÄ. gluttonously adv. gluttony / -tEnI; -tnI/ n [U] habit or practice of eating (and drinking) too much ̰³Ô; ´ó³Ô°ËºÈ. glycerine / 5glIsEri:n; `^lIsE9rin/ (US glycerin/ -rIn;-rIn/) n [U] thick sweet colourless liquid made from fats and oils, used in medicines, toilet products and explosives ¸ÊÓÍ; ±ûÈý´¼. GM / 9dVi: 5em; 9dVi `Zm/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit) George Medal: be awarded the GM »ñÊÚÓèÇÇÖÎѫՠ* John Green GM ÇÇÖÎѫջñµÃÕßÔ¼º²¡¤¸ñÁÖ. gm (also gr) abbr Ëõд = (pl unchanged or gms, grs ¸´Êý»ò²»±ä»ò×÷ gms grs) gram(s); gramme(s): 10 gm 10¿Ë. GMT / 9dVi: em 5ti:; 9dVi Zm `ti/ abbr Ëõд = Greenwich Mean Time. Cf ²Î¿´ BST. gnarled / nB:ld; nBrld/ adj 1 (of trees) twisted and rough; covered with knobs £¨Ö¸Ê÷ľ£©Å¤Çú´Ö²ÚµÄ, ¶à½ÚÁöµÄ: a gnarled oak, branch, trunk ¶à½ÚÁöµÄÏðÊ÷¡¢ Ê÷Ö¦¡¢ Ê÷¸É. 2 (of hands or fingers) twisted, with swollen joints and rough skin; deformed £¨Ö¸ÊÖ»òÊÖÖ¸£©¹Ø½ÚŤÇúÖ×Õͼ°Æ¤·ô´Ö²ÚµÄ, ±äÐεÄ: hands gnarled with age ¾­Äê²ÙÀͶø¹Ç½Úá×á¾µÄÊÖ. gnash / nAF; nAF/ v [Tn] (usu fig ͨ³£×÷±ÈÓ÷) grind (one's teeth) together as a sign of great emotion £¨ÒòÇéÐ÷¼¤¶¯£©Ò§»òÄ¥£¨ÑÀ£©: I was gnashing my teeth with/in rage, ie was extremely angry. ÎÒÒ§ÑÀÇгݷßÅ­ÒѼ«. gnashers n [pl] (joc sl ÚÊ, Ùµ) teeth ÑÀ³Ý. gnat / nAt; nAt/ n small two-winged fly that stings; small mosquito ò¸; ó·; ÎÃ. gnaw / nR:; nR/ v 1 [Ipr, Tn] ~ (at) sth bite sth hard continually until it is worn away ²»¶ÏµØ¿Ð, Ò§, ÄöÓ²ÎֱÖÁ¿Ðµô¡¢ Ò§È¥¡¢ Äö¶Ï£©: a dog gnawing (at) a bone ¿ÐÖø¹ÇÍ·µÄ¹· * a boy gnawing his fingernails Ò§ÖøÖ¸¼×µÄÄк¢. 2 [Ipr, Ip, Tn] ~ (at) sb/sth (fig ±ÈÓ÷) cause sb/sth continual distress and torment ʹijÈË¿àÄÕ; ʹijÊÂÎïÊÜÕÛÄ¥: fear and anxiety gnawing (at) one's heart ÐÄÖÐÊÜÖø¿Ö¾åºÍ²»°²µÄÕÛÄ¥ * the gnawing pains of hunger ¼¢¶öÒýÆðµÄ½ÊÍ´ * guilt gnawing (away) at one's conscience ʹÁ¼ÐIJ»°²µÄ×ïí©. 3 (phr v) gnaw sth away/off destroy sth gradually by gnawing ¿Ðµô»òÒ§»µÄ³Îï: Rats gnawed off the lid of the box. ÀÏÊó¿Ð»µÁËÏä¸Ç. gneiss / naIs; naIs/ n [U] (geology µØÖÊ) coarse-grained rock of quartz, feldspar and mica ƬÂéÑÒ. gnomic / 5nEUmIk; `nomIk/ adj (fml ÎÄ) (of a remark, etc) mysteriously brief and obscure £¨Ö¸ÑÔÓïµÈ£©£¨³öÆæµØ£©¼ò¶Ì¶ø»ÞɬµÄ. gnomically / -klI; -klI/ adv. GNP / 9dVi: en 5pi:; 9dVi Zn `pi/ abbr Ëõд = gross national product: The country's GNP has risen by 10% this year. ½ñÄê¹ú¼ÒµÄ¹úÃñÉú²ú×ÜÖµÔö³¤ÁË10%. Cf ²Î¿´ GDP. gnu / nu:; nu/ n (pl unchanged or ~s ¸´Êý»ò²»±ä»ò×÷ gnus) (also wildebeest) large thickset African antelope ½ÇÂí£¨²úì¶·ÇÖÞ£©. go / gEU; ^o/ v (3rd pers sing pres t goes / gEUz; ^oz/, pt went / went; wZnt/, pp gone / gCn; ?@ gR:n; ^Rn/). =>Usage at been Ó÷¨¼ûbeen. go * MOVEMENT ¶¯×÷ (Senses 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 refer esp to movement away from the place where the speaker or writer is or a place where he imagines himself to be. 1¡¢ 2¡¢ 3¡¢ 4¡¢ 5¡¢ 6¸÷ÒåÓÈÖ¸´Ó˵»°µÄÈË»òÊéдµÄÈËËùÔÚÖ®´¦ÀëÈ¥µÄ¶¯×÷, »ò´ÓÆäÏëÏñËù´¦Ö®´¦ÀëÈ¥µÄ¶¯×÷. ) 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip] move or travel from one place to another È¥: Are you going (there) by train or by plane? Äã×ø»ð³µÈ¥»¹Êdz˷ɻúÈ¥£¨ÄǶù£©? * She went into her room and shut the door behind her. Ëý½øÈë×Ô¼ºµÄ·¿¼ä, ¹ØÉÏÁËÃÅ. * I have to go to London on business tomorrow. Ã÷ÌìÎÒÒªµ½Â×¶ØÈ¥°ìÊÂ. * I think you ought to go to/to go and see (ie consult) the doctor. ÎÒÈÏΪÄãÓ¦µ±È¥ÕÒÒ½Éú¿´¿´²¡. * Would you go and get me a glass of water? ÄãÈ¥¸øÎÒµ¹±­Ë®À´ºÃÂð? * She has gone to see her sister this weekend. Ëý±¾ÖÜÄ©¿´½ã½ãÈ¥ÁË. * We're going to France for our holidays this year. ÎÒÃǽñÄêҪȥ·¨¹ú¶È¼Ù. * She has gone to China, ie is now in China or is on her way there. Ëýµ½ÖйúÈ¥ÁË. * He goes to work by bus. Ëû×ø¹«¹²Æû³µÉϰà. * Go away and leave me alone! ×ß¿ª, ±ð´ò½ÁÎÒ! * Are you going home for Christmas? Äã»Ø¼Ò¹ýÊ¥µ®½ÚÂð? =>Usage at and Ó÷¨¼ûand. (b) [I] leave one place in order to reach another; depart ÀëÈ¥: I must go/be going now. ÎÒÏÖÔÚµÃ×ßÁË. * They came at six and went at nine. ËûÃÇÁùʱÀ´µÄ, ¾Åʱ×ßµÄ. * Has she gone yet? Ëý×ßÁËÂð? * When does the train go? »ð³µÊ²÷áʱºò¿ª? * She's been gone an hour, ie She left an hour ago. ËýÒÑÀ뿪һ¸öСʱ. (c) [I, Ipr] ~ (to sth) (with sb) move or travel with sb to a particular place or in order to be present at an event ÓëijÈËȥij´¦: I went to the cinema with Denise last night. ×òÍíÎҺ͵¤Äá˹ȥ¿´µçÓ°ÁË. * Dave's having a party tonight; are you going (to it)? ´÷·ò½ñÍí¾ÙÐÐÍí»á, ÄãÈ¥Âð? * Who are you going with? ÄãºÍË­Ò»ÆðÈ¥? * I'll be going with Keith. ÎҺͻù˼һÆðÈ¥. * His dog goes everywhere with him. ËûµÄ¹·×ܸúÖøËû. 2 [Ipr] ~ to sth (a) (usu without a or the ͨ³£²»Óëa»òtheÁ¬ÓÃ) move or travel to (the place specified) for the purpose esp associated with it ΪijĿµÄȥij´¦: go to hospital, ie for medical treatment È¥Ò½Ôº£¨ÖÎÁÆ£© * go to prison, ie be sent there for having committed a crime ½ø¼àÓü£¨Òò·¸× * go to market, ie to sell one's produce ÉÏÊг¡£¨Âô»õ£©. (b) (usu without a or the ͨ³£²»Óëa»ò theÁ¬ÓÃ) attend (a place), esp regularly ²Î¼Ó, ³öϯ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¾­³£µØ£©: go to church, schoolÉϽÌÌÃÈ¥×öÀñ°Ý¡¢ ÉÏѧ * Did you go to (ie study at) university? ÄãÉϹý´óѧÂð? 3 [Ipr] (a) ~ for sth (also used with the -ing form of a v Ó붯´Ê-ingÐÎʽÔËÓÃ) leave a place or travel to a place to take part in an activity or carry out an action À뿪ij´¦»òȥij´¦²Î¼Ó»î¶¯»ò½øÐл: go for a walk, swim, run, etc ȥɢ²½¡¢ ÓÎÓ¾¡¢ Åܲ½µÈ * Annie's not in; she's gone for a walk. °²Äݲ»ÔÚ¼Ò, Ëý³öȥɢ²½ÁË. * Shall we go for a drink (ie at a pub or bar) this evening? ½ñÍíÎÒÃÇÈ¥ºÈ¾ÆºÃÂð? * go fishing, hiking, jogging, sailing, pot-holing, etc È¥µöÓã¡¢ Ô¶×ã¡¢ ÂýÅÜ¡¢ ×ö·«´¬Ô˶¯¡¢ ̽ÑÒ¶´µÈ * I have to go shopping this afternoon. ½ñÌìÏÂÎçÎÒµÃÈ¥Âò¶«Î÷. (b) ~ on sth leave a place with the purpose of undertaking sth À뿪ij´¦È¥×öijÊÂ: go on a journey, an outing, a trip, a cruise, (a) safari È¥ÂÃÐС¢ ½¼ÓΡ¢ ¶Ì;ÂÃÐС¢ ³Ë´¬ÂÃÓΡ¢ á÷ÁÔÂÃÐÐ * Richard isn't at work this week; he's gone on holiday. Àí²éµÂ±¾Öܲ»Éϰà, ËûÈ¥¶È¼ÙÁË. * After leaving college she went on a secretarial course. Ëý´ÓѧԺ±ÏÒµÒÔááÓÖÑ§Ï°ÃØÊé¿Î³Ì. 4 [I] move or travel in the specified way or over a specified distance ÒÔij·½Ê½Òƶ¯»ò¾­¹ýij¾àÀë: That car is going too fast. ÄÇÁ¾Æû³µ¿ªµÃÌ«¿ìÁË. * We had gone about fifty miles when the car broke down. ÎÒÃÇ¿ª³öÔ¼ÎåʮӢÀïÆû³µ¾ÍÅ×êÁË. * We still have five miles to go, ie until we reach our destination. ÎÒÃÇ»¹Òª×ßÎåÓ¢Àï. 5 (used with the -ing form of a v to show that sb/sth moves in the specified way or that sb/sth is doing sth while moving Ó붯´Ê-ingÐÎʽÁ¬ÓÃ, ±íʾijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ÒÔij·½Ê½Òƶ¯»òÔÚÒÆ¶¯ÖÐ×öijÊÂÎï): The car went careering off (ie careered off) the road into a ditch. Æû³µÃ͵سå³ö¹«Â·µø½ø¹µÀï. * The train went chugging (ie chugged) up the hill. »ð³µºä¡¡µØÅÀÉÏɽȥ. * She went sobbing (ie was sobbing as she went) up the stairs. Ëý³é³é´î´îµØÉÏ¥ȥÁË. 6 [I, Ipr] be sent or passed on ·¢ËÍ; ´«µÝ: Will this letter go by tonight's post? ÕâÐŽñÍíÄÜÓÊ×ßÂð? * Such complaints must go through the proper channels. ÕâÖÖÒâ¼ûÓ¦µ±Í¨¹ýÊʵ±ÇþµÀ·´Ó³. * I want this memo to go to all departmental managers. Õâ·Ý±¸Íü¼ҪËͽ»¸÷²¿Ãŵľ­Àí. 7 [La, I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (from...) to... extend or lead from one place to another ´ÓÒ»µØÉìÕ¹»òͨÏòÁíÒ»µØ: The roots of this plant go deep. ÕâÖÖÖ²ÎïµÄ¸ùϵÔúµÃºÜÉî. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Differences between employers and workers go deep. ¹ÍÖ÷ºÍ¹¤È˼äµÄ·ÖÆçºÜ´ó. * Does this road go to London? ÕâÌõ¹«Â·Í¨ÍùÂ×¶ØÂð? * I want a rope that will go from the top window to the ground. ÎÒÒªÒ»ÌõÉþ, Æä³¤¶ÈÄÜ×Ô×îÉÏÒ»ÉÈ´°»§´¹µ½µØÃæ. * Our garden goes down as far as the river. ÎÒÃǵĻ¨Ô°Ò»Ö±ÑÓÉìµ½ºÓ±ß. go * POSITION λÖà 8 (a) [I, Ipr] have as a usual or proper position; be placed ·Å, ÖÃ, °Ú, ÔÚ£¨Í¨³£µÄ»òÓ¦ÔÚµÄλÖã©: This dictionary goes on the top shelf. Õⲿ´Êµä·ÅÔÚ×îÉÏÒ»¸ñ. * Where do you want the piano to go? ie Where shall we put it? ÄãÏë°Ñ¸ÖÇÙ·ÅÔÚÄĶù? * `Where does this teapot go?' `In that cupboard.' £àÕâ°Ñ²èºø·ÅÔÚʲ÷áµØ·½?£§£à·Åµ½ÄǸö¹ñ³÷Àï.£§ (b) [I, Ipr, Ip] be contained (in sth); fit (in sth) ±»ÈÝÄÉ£¨ÔÚijÊÂÎïÖУ©; ×°£¨½øÄ³ÎïÖУ©: This key won't go in (the lock). Õâ°ÑÔ¿³×²å²»½ø£¨ÄǰÑËøÖУ©. * My clothes won't all go into that tiny suitcase. ÄǸöСÒÂÏä×°²»ÏÂÎÒËùÓеÄÒÂÎï. (c) [I, Ipr] (of a number) be contained in another number, esp without a remainder £¨Ö¸Êý£©°üº¬ÔÚÁíÒ»ÊýÖУ¨ÓÈÖ¸ÎÞÓàÊý£©: 3 into 12 goes 4, ie is contained in 12 four times 3³ý12µÃ4 * 7 into 15 won't go/7 won't go into 15 7³ý²»¾¡15. go * ACTIVITY Ðж¯ 9 [I] (used with advs, or in questions after how Ó븱´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ, »òÔÚÒÉÎʾäÖÐÓÃì¶howÖ®áá) take place or happen in the way specified; turn out; progress ·¢Éú; ³öÏÖ; ½á¹û; ½øÐÐ: `How did your holiday go?' `It went (very) well.' £àÄã¼ÙÈÕ¹ýµÃºÃÂð?£§£à¹ýµÃºÜºÃ.£§* The election went badly for the Conservatives. Ñ¡¾Ù½á¹û¶Ô±£Êص³²»Àû. * Did everything go smoothly? Ò»ÇнøÐеÃ˳ÀûÂð? * The meeting went better than we had expected. »áÒ鿪µÃ±ÈÎÒÃÇÔ¤ÁϵĺÃ. * How's it going?/How are things going? ie Is your life pleasant, enjoyable, etc at the moment? Ò»Çпɺã¨ÈÕ×Ó¹ýµÃÔõ÷áÑù£©? * The way things are going the company will be bankrupt by the end of the year. ´ÓÊÂ̬·¢Õ¹À´¿´, ¹«Ë¾Äêµ×¾Í񻮮²ú. 10 [I] (esp in commands ÓÈÓÃì¶ÃüÁîÓï¾ä) start an activity ¿ªÊ¼Ä³Ðж¯: I'll say `One, two, three, go!' as a signal for you to start. ÎÒº°£àÒ»¡¢ ¶þ¡¢ Èý¡¢ ¿ªÊ¼!£§Äã¾Í¿ªÊ¼. 11 [I] (of a machine, etc) function; work; operate £¨Ö¸»úÆ÷µÈ£©ÔËÐÐ, ¹¤×÷, ÔËת: This clock doesn't go. ÕâÖÓ²»×ßÁË. * Is your watch going? ÄãµÄ±í×ßÂð? * This machine goes by electricity. Õâ»úÆ÷Êǵ綯µÄ. go * STATE ״̬ 12 [La, Ln] pass into the specified condition; become ½øÈëij״̬; ±äΪ: go bald, blind, mad, pale, bankrupt ±äͺ¡¢ ±äϹ¡¢ ±ä·è¡¢ ±ä²Ô°×¡¢ ÆÆ²ú * Her hair is going grey. ËýµÄÍ··¢ÈÕ¼û»¨°×. * This milk has gone sour. ÕâÅ£ÄÌâÈÁË. * Fish soon goes bad (ie rotten) in hot weather. ÌìÈÈʱÓ㻵µÃ¿ì. * The children went wild with excitement. º¢×ÓÐÀϲÈô¿ñ. * Britain went Labour (ie changed politically by electing a Labour government) in 1945. 1945ÄêÓ¢¹úתÓɹ¤µ³Ö´Õþ. =>Usage at become Ó÷¨¼ûbecome. 13 [La] be or live habitually in the specified state or manner ´¦ì¶Ä³×´Ì¬; £¨ÒÔij·½Ê½£©Éú»î: She cannot bear the thought of children going hungry. ËýÏëµ½¶ùͯ°¤¶ö¾ÍÊܲ»ÁË. * You'd better go armed, ie carry a weapon. Äã×îºÃ´øÉÏÎäÆ÷. 14 (used with a negative past participle to show that an action does not take place Óë·ñ¶¨Ê½¹ýÈ¥·Ö´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ, ±íʾij¶¯×÷δ·¢Éú): Her absence went unnoticed, ie was not noticed. ûÓÐÈË×¢Òâµ½Ëýȱϯ. * Police are worried that many crimes go unreported, ie are not reported to them. ¾¯·½²»°²µÄÊǺܶà×ïÐÐÎÞÈ˱¨°¸. go * SOUND ÉùÒô 15 [I, Ipr] ~ like sth (used esp in questions after how ÓÈÓÃì¶ÒÉÎʾäÖеÄhowÖ®áá) (of a piece of music or writing) have a certain tune or wording £¨Ö¸Ò»ÆªÀÖÇú»òÎÄ×Ö£©ÓÐijÖÖ»ùµ÷»ò´ë´Ç: How does that song go? ÄÇÊ׸èÊÇÔõ÷ᳪµÄ? * The national anthem goes like this... ¹ú¸èÊÇÕâÑù³ªµÄ... * I forget how the next line goes. ÎÒÍü¼ÇÏÂÒ»ÐÐÊÇʲ÷áÁË. * The story goes that she poisoned her husband/She poisoned her husband, or so the story goes, ie It is said that she poisoned him. ¹ÊÊÂ˵Ëý°ÑÕÉ·ò¶¾ËÀÁË. 16 (a) [Ln] make the specified sound ·¢³öijÖÖÉùÒô: The clock went `tick-tock, tick-tock'. ÖÓ·¢³öàÖàªàÖવÄÉùÒô. * The gun went `bang'. ǹÅéµÄÒ»ÉùÏìÁË. * Cats go `miaow.' èµÄ½ÐÉùÊÇ£àß÷ß÷£§. (b) [Ipr] make the specified movement ×öijÖÖ¶¯×÷: She went like this with her hand. ËýÓÃÊÖÕâÑù±È»®Öø. 17 [I] be sounded as a signal or warning ·¢³öÐźŻò¾¯¸æµÄÉùÏì: The whistle goes at the end of the match. ±ÈÈü½áÊøÊ±ÉÚÉùÏìÁË. * No one may leave the classroom until the bell goes. ÁåÏìÒÔǰÈκÎÈ˾ù²»µÃÀ뿪½ÌÊÒ. * If the fire-alarm goes, staff should assemble outside the building. »ð¾¯¾¯±¨ÏìʱȫÌåÈËÔ±Ó¦µ½Â¥Í⼯ºÏ. go * COMING TO AN END ½áÊø 18 [I] cease to exist; disappear; vanish ²»ÔÙ´æÔÚ; Ïûʧ; ÏûÉ¢: Has your headache gone yet? ÄãÍ·Í´ºÃÁËÂð? * I rubbed hard but the stain just wouldn't go. ÎÒʹ¾¢²ÁÒ²²Á²»µôÄÇÎÛ¼£. * I left my bike outside the shop and when I came out again it had gone, ie somebody had taken it. ÎÒ°Ñ×ÔÐгµ·ÅÔÚÉ̵êÍâÃæ, µÈÎÒ³öÀ´Ê±ÒѲ»Òí¶ø·ÉÁË. 19 [I] (used after must, have to or can ÓÃì¶must¡¢ have to»òcanÖ®áá) be thrown away, rejected or dismissed ±»ÈÓµô¡¢ ²µ»Ø»ò´ÇÍË: The old settee will have to go. ÄǸö³¤¿¿ÒθÃÈÓµôÁË. * He's incompetent; he'll have to go. Ëû²»³ÆÖ°, µÃ´ÇµôËû. 20 [I] get worse; be lost ±ä»µ; ɥʧ: His sight is going. ËûµÄÊÓÁ¦ÔÚË¥ÍË. * Her hearing went (ie She became deaf) in her seventies. Ëý70¶àËêʱ¶úÁûÁË. * His mind is going, ie He is becoming senile. ËûÐÄÖÇÈÕË¥. 21 [I] become damaged or stop functioning properly ÊÜËð; ²»Æð×÷ÓÃ: My jumper has gone (ie has worn into holes) at the elbows. ÎÒµÄëÒÂÖⲿÒÑÄ¥»µ. * I was driving into town when my brakes went, ie failed. ÎÒÕý¿ª³µ½ø³Çʱ, ÖÆ¶¯Æ÷ʧÁéÁË. * This light bulb has gone. ÕâµÆÅݲ»ÁÁÁË. * Her voice has gone, ie She cannot speak properly, eg because she has a sore throat. Ëýɤ×ÓÑÆÁË. 22 [I] (euph Íñ) die ËÀ: Old Mrs Davis has gone. ´÷ά˹ÀÏ̫̫ȥÊÀÁË. 23 [I, Ipr, It] ~ (on sth) (of money) be spent or used up £¨Ö¸Ç®£©»¨µô, Óùâ: I don't know where the money goes! ÎÒ²»ÖªµÀÇ®¶¼»¨µ½Ê²÷áµØ·½È¥ÁË. * All her earnings go on clothes. ËýÕõÀ´µÄÇ®¶¼»¨ÔÚÒ·þÉÏÁË. * Most of my salary goes on/in (paying) rent. ÎÒнˮµÄ´ó²¿·Ö¶¼ÓÃÀ´¸¶·¿×âÁË. * The money will go to finance a new community centre. ÕâЩǮ½«ÓÃÀ´×ÊÖúÒ»¸öÐÂÉçÇøÖÐÐÄ. 24 [I, Ipr] ~ (to sb) (for sth) be sold Âô; ÊÛ: These socks are going at 1 a pair. ÕâЩ¶ÌÍàÿ˫Âô1Ó¢°÷. * The new dictionary is going well, ie A lot of copies of it are being sold. ÕⲿдʵäÏú·ºÜºÃ. * We shan't let our house go for less than 50000. ÎÒÃǵķ¿×ÓµÍì¶50000Ó¢°÷²»Âô. * The antique table went to the lady in the pink hat. ÕâÕŹŶ­×À×ÓÂô¸øÄÇλ´÷·Ûºìɫñ×ÓµÄŮʿÁË. go * COMMANDS ÃüÁî 25 (used in negative commands with a v in the -ing form to tell sb not to do sth ÓÃì¶·ñ¶¨ÃüÁî¾ä, Ó붯´Ê-ingÐÎʽÁ¬ÓÃ, ¸æËßijÈ˲»Òª×öijÊÂ): Don't go getting yourself into trouble! ±ð×ÔÕÒÂé·³! 26 (infml ¿Ú esp US) (used in commands with a v in the infinitive without to to send sb away angrily ÓÃì¶ÃüÁî¾ä, Óë²»´øtoµÄ¶¯´Ê²»¶¨Ê½Á¬ÓÃ, ±íʾ·ßÅ­µØ´ò·¢Ä³ÈË×ß¿ª): Go jump in a lake! ¹ö¿ª! go / gEU; ^o/ OTHER MEANINGS ÆäËûÒâÒå 27 [It] contribute; help ´Ù³É; ÓÐÖúì¶: This all goes to prove my theory. ÕâÒ»ÇоùÓÐÖúì¶Ö¤Ã÷ÎÒµÄ˵·¨. * The latest unemployment figures go to show that government policy isn't working. ×îеÄʧҵͳ¼ÆÊý×Ö±íÃ÷Õþ¸®µÄÕþ²ßÐв»Í¨. * What qualities go to make a successful businessman? ÆóÒµ¼ÒÒª¾ß±¸Ê²÷áËØÖʲÅÄܳöÈËÍ·µØ? 28 [I] (infml ¿Ú) (only in the continuous tenses Ö»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) be available ÏֳɿÉÓÃ; ¿ÉµÃµ½: There simply aren't any jobs going in this area. ÕâµØÇø¼òֱûÓй¤×÷¿ÉÕÒ. * Is there any tea going? ie Can I have some tea? ÓвèÂð? 29 [I] (of time) pass; elapse £¨Ö¸Ê±¼ä£©¹ýÈ¥, ÏûÊÅ: Hasn't the time gone quickly? ʱ¼ä¹ýµÃÌ«¿ìÁ˰É? * There are only two days to go before the election, ie It takes place in two days' time. ÀëÑ¡¾ÙÖ»ÓÐÁ½ÌìÁË. 30 [Ipr, Ip] be willing to pay a certain amount of money for sth Ô¸¸¶Ä³Êý¶îµÄÇ®¹ºÂòijÎï: He's prepared to pay 2500 for the car but I don't think he'll go any higher. Ëû×¼±¸¸¶2500Ó¢°÷ÂòÕâÁ¾Æû³µ, ÎÒÏëËû²»»áÔٶึÁË. * I'll go to 2500 but no higher. ÎÒÔ¸³ö2500Ó¢°÷, ²»ÄÜÔÙ¶àÁË. 31 [Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (in the game of bridge) declare or bid £¨ÇÅÅÆÏ·ÖУ©½ÐÅÆ: go two spades, three no trumps, etc ½Ð¶þºÚÌÒ¡¢ ÈýÎÞÍõµÈ. 32 (a) (used with to or into + a n in many expressions to show that sb/sth has reached the state indicated by the n Óëto»òinto¼ÓÃû´ÊÁ¬Óÿɹ¹³ÉÐí¶à¹Ì¶¨´Ê×é, ±íʾijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ÒÑ´ïµ½¸ÃÃû´ÊËùʾµÄ״̬, Èç She went to sleep, ie began to sleep Ëýȥ˯¾õÁË; The company has gone into liquidation, ie become bankrupt ¹«Ë¾ÒÑÆÆ²ú; for similar expressions see entries for ns ÀàËÆ¹Ì¶¨´Ê×é¼ûÓйØÃû´Ê´ÊÌõ, Èç go to pot => pot.) (b) (used with out of + a n in many expressions to show that sb/sth is no longer in the state indicated by the n Óëout of¼ÓÃû´ÊÁ¬Óÿɹ¹³ÉÐí¶à¹Ì¶¨´Ê×é, ±íʾijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]²»ÔÙ´¦ì¶¸ÃÃû´ÊËùʾµÄ״̬, Èç Flared trousers have gone out of fashion, ie are no longer fashionable À®°È¿ãÒѲ»ÔÙÁ÷ÐÐ; for similar expressions see entries for ns ÀàËÆ¹Ì¶¨´Ê×é¼ûÓйØÃû´Ê´ÊÌõ, Èç go out of use => use. ) 33 (idm ϰÓï) `anything goes (infml ¿Ú) anything that sb says or does is accepted or allowed, however shocking or unconventional it may be ÎÞÂÛʲ÷áÊÂÇ飨²»¹Ü¶à÷ᾪÈË»ò²»Ñ°³££©¶¼ÓпÉÄÜ: Almost anything goes these days. ÏÖÔÚ¼òÖ±ÎÞÆæ²»ÓÐ. as people, things, etc go in comparison with the average person, thing, etc ¾ÍÒ»°ãÇé¿ö¶øÂÛ: Twenty pounds for a pair of shoes isn't bad as things go nowadays, ie considering how much shoes usually cost. һ˫ЬÂô¶þʮӢ°÷, ¾ÍĿǰÇé¿ö¶øÂÛ»¹Ëã¿ÉÒÔ. be going on (for) sth be near to or approaching (the specified time, age or number); be getting on for sth ¿ìµ½»ò½Ó½ü£¨Ä³Ê±¿Ì¡¢ ÄêÁä»òÊýÄ¿£©: It must be going on (for) midnight. ÏÖÔÚÒ»¶¨¿ì°ëÒ¹ÁË. * There were going on for (ie nearly) fifty people at the party. ²Î¼Ó¾Û»áµÄ½«½üÎåÊ®ÈË. * He must be going on for ninety. Ëû×¼ÓоÅÊ®ËêÁË. * She's sixteen, going on seventeen. ËýÊ®ÁùËê, ¿ìÊ®ÆßËêÁË. be going to do sth (a) (used to show what sb is intending or planning to do in the future ÓÃÒÔ±íʾijÈË´òËã×öijÊÂ): We're going to spend our holidays in Wales this year. ½ñÄêÎÒÃÇ´òËãµ½Íþ¶ûÊ¿¶È¼Ù. * We're going to buy a house when we've saved enough money. ÎÒÃÇ´òËãÔܹ»Ç®ÂòËù·¿×Ó. (b) (used to indicate sth that is about to happen or is likely to happen in the future ÓÃÒÔ±íʾijÊÂÎï¼´½«·¢Éú»òºÜ¿ÉÄÜ·¢Éú): I'm going to be sick. ÎÒÒª²¡ÁË. * I'm going to be twenty next month. ϸöÔÂÎҾͶþÊ®ËêÁË. * I'm going to tell you a story. ÎÒÀ´¸øÄã½²¸ö¹ÊÊÂ. * Look at those black clouds; there's going to be a storm. ÇÆÄÇЩÎÚÔÆ, ÑÛ¿´ÒªÓб©·çÓêÁË. enough/something/sth to be going `on with something that is sufficient or adequate for the time being ÿ¼WÔÝ·óËùÐè; ×㹻Ŀǰ֮ÓÃ: `How much money do you need?' `50 should be enough to be going on with.' £àÄãÐèÒª¶àÉÙÇ®?£§£à50Ó¢°÷ÔÝʱ¹»ÁË.£§ * I can't lend you the whole amount now, but I can give you something to be going on with. ÎÒÏÖÔÚ²»ÄÜÈ«²¿ÈçÊý½è¸øÄã, ²»¹ý¿ÉÒÔ¸øÄãЩӦ¼±. * Here's a cup of tea to be going on with; we'll have something to eat later. ÏȺȱ­²èµæµæµ×¶ù, ÔÛÃǵÈÒ»»áÔÙ³Ô¶«Î÷. go all `out for sth; go all out to `do sth make a very great effort to obtain sth or do sth ½ß¾¡È«Á¦ÒÔ»ñµÃijÊÂÎï»ò×öijÊÂ: The Labour Party are going all out for victory in/going all out to win the election. ¹¤µ³È«Á¦ÒÔ¸°Õùȡѡ¾Ù»ñʤ. (phr v) go and do sth (used esp to express anger that sb has done sth foolish ÓÈÓÃì¶±íʾÒòijÈË×öÁË´ÀʶøÄÕÅ­): Trust him to go and mess things up! Ëû¾ÍÊÇÄÇÑù, ×ܰÑÊÂÇéŪµÃÒ»ÍÅÔã! * Why did you (have to) go and upset your mother like that? ÄãΪʲ÷áÈÃÄãĸÇ×ÄÇÑùÉËÐÄ? go for `nothing be wasted or in vain ÀË·Ñ; °×·Ñ: All her hard work has gone for nothing. ËýµÄ¼è¿à¹¤×÷¾¡¸¶¶«Á÷. go `on (with you) (used to rebuke sb gently or to express disbelief ÓÃÒÔÍñÑÔ·´²µÄ³ÈË»ò±íʾ²»ÏàÐÅ): `How old are you?' `I'm forty.' `Go on with you you don't look a day over thirty.' £àÄã¶àÉÙËêÁË?£§£àËÄÊ®ÁË.£§£àÈ¥ÄãµÄ°É--Äã¿´ÆðÀ´¾ø¶Ô²»³¬¹ýÈýÊ®Ëê.£§ go `to it (used esp in the imperative to encourage sb to do sth ÓÈÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä, ÒÔ¹ÄÀøÄ³ÈË×öijÊÂ) give energy and time to doing sth; make a special effort to do sth Óþ«Á¦ºÍʱ¼ä×öijÊÂ; ÌØ±ðŬÁ¦×öijÊÂ: Go to it, John! You know you can beat him. Ô¼º², ¸É°É! ÄãÖªµÀÄã±ÈËûÇ¿. * We went to it and got the job done quickly. ÎÒÃÇһŬÁ¦, ¹¤×÷ºÜ¿ì¾Í×öÍêÁË. here `goes/here we `go (infml ¿Ú) (used to show that one is about to do sth, esp sth new, exciting or risky ÓÃÒÔ±íʾ¼´½«×öijÊÂ, ÓÈָеġ¢ ÁîÈËÐ˷ܵĻòðÏÕµÄÊÂÎï): Well, here goes wish me luck! ÄÇ÷á, ¿´ÎҵİÉ--×£ÎÒ×ßÔ˰É! (have) a lot, plenty, not much, nothing, etc `going for one (have) many, not many, etc advantages £¨ÓУ©ºÜ¶àÓÐÀûÌõ¼þ¡¢ û£¨ÓУ©Ê²÷áÓÐÀûÌõ¼þµÈ: You're young, intelligent, attractive: you've got a lot going for you! ÄãÄêÇá¡¢ ´ÏÃ÷¡¢ ƯÁÁ, ÓкܶàÓÐÀûÌõ¼þ! ,no `go (infml ¿Ú) not possible, permissible or desirable ²»¿ÉÄÜ; ²»¿ÉÒÔ; ²»¿ÉÈ¡: I tried to get him to increase my salary but it was clearly no go. ÎÒÒѾ¡Á¦ÈÃËû¸øÎÒÔö¼Óнˮ, µ«ÏÔÈ»Ðв»Í¨. there goes sth (infml ¿Ú) (used to show regret that sth has been lost ÓÃÒÔ±íʾÒòʧȥijÎï¶ø¸Ðµ½Íïϧ): They've scored again there go our chances of winning (ie we are now certain to lose) the match. ËûÃÇÓֵ÷ÖÁË--Õⳡ±ÈÈüÎÒÃÇÓ®²»ÁËÁË. there sb `goes (again) (infml ¿Ú) (used to show annoyance, exasperation or resignation that sth said or done before has been, or is about to be, repeated ÓÃÒÔ¶Ô˵¹ýµÄ»ò×ö¹ýµÄijÊÂÎᄍȻÔٴγöÏÖ¶ø±íʾÑá·³¡¢ ·ßÅ­»òÎÞ¿ÉÄκÎ): There you go again, prying into other people's affairs! ÄãÓÖÀ´Ì½ÌýÈ˼ҵÄÊÂÁË! to `go (US infml ¿Ú) (of cooked food sold in a restaurant or shop) to take away and eat elsewhere £¨Ö¸·¹¹Ý»òÉ̵ê³öÊÛµÄÊìʳ£©ÍâÂôµÄ: Two pizzas to go! À´Á½·ÝÍâÂôµÄÒâ´óÀû±ý! what/whatever ,sb says, `goes (infml ¿Ú) the specified person has total authority and must be obeyed ijÈË˵ÁËËã: My wife wanted the kitchen painted white, and what she says, goes. ÎÒÆÞ×ÓÏë°Ñ³ø·¿Ë¢³É°×É«, Ëý˵ÁËËã. ,where does sb ,go from `here? (esp of sb who is in a difficult situation) what action should sb take next (esp in order to improve the situation he is in)? £¨ÓÈÖ¸´¦ì¶À§¾³µÄÈË£©ÏÂÒ»²½¸ÃÔõ÷á°ì?: Sales are down; redundancies are inevitable: where does the company go from here? ÏúÊÛÁ¿Ï½µ¡¢ ²ÃÔ±ÊÆÔÚ±ØÐÐ, ¹«Ë¾ºÎÈ¥ºÎ´Ó? ,who goes `there? (used by a sentry to order sb to say who he is ÉÚ±øºÈÎʶԷ½Éí·ÖµÄÓÃÓï): Halt, who goes there? վס, ʲ÷áÈË? (For other idioms containing go, see entries for ns, adjs, etc Óëgo´îÅäµÄÆäËûϰÓï¼ûÓйØÃû´Ê¡¢ ÐÎÈݴʵȵĴÊÌõ, Èç go bananas => banana; go haywire => haywire. ) 34 (phr v) go a`bout (a) => go round/around/about. (b) (of a boat) change direction; tack £¨Ö¸´¬£©¸Ä±äº½Ïò, ÇÀ·çµ÷Ïò. go about sth continue to do sth; keep busy with sth ¼ÌÐø×öijÊÂÎï; æì¶Ä³ÊÂÎï: go about one's daily routine æì¶ÈÕ³£ÊÂÎñ * Despite the threat of war, people went about their work as usual. ¾¡¹ÜÕ½ÕùÒ»´¥¼´·¢, ÈËÃÇÈÔÏñƽʱһÑù¹¤×÷. go about sth/doing sth start to work at sth; approach or tackle sth; set about sth ¿ªÊ¼×öijÊÂÎï; ´¦ÀíijÊÂÎï; ÖøÊÖì¶Ä³ÊÂÎï: You're not going about the job in the right way. Äã´¦Àí´ËÊµķ½·¨²»¶Ô. * How should I go about finding a job? ÎÒÓ¦¸ÃÔõÑùÖøÊÖѰÕÒ¹¤×÷? go about with sb => go round/around/about with sb. go after sb chase or pursue sb ×·Öð»ò×·×ÙijÈË: He went after the burglars. Ëû×·¸ÏÄÇЩµÁÔô. go after sb/sth try to get or obtain sb/sth Éè·¨µÃµ½Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: He goes after (ie tries to attract sexually) every woman he meets. Ëû¶ÔÅ®È˼ûÒ»¸ö×·Ò»¸ö. * We're both going after the same job. ÎÒÃÇÁ©¶¼Ä±ÇóµÃµ½Õâ·Ý¹¤×÷. go against sb be unfavourable to sb ¶ÔijÈ˲»Àû: The jury's verdict went against him. ÅãÉóÍŲöÏËûÓÐ×ï. * The war is going against us. ÕⳡսÕù¶ÔÎÒÃǺܲ»Àû. go against sb/sth resist or oppose sb/sth µÖ¿¹»ò·´¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: Don't go against your parents/your parents' wishes. ²»ÒªÎ¥±³¸¸Ä¸µÄÒâÔ¸. * He went against the advice of his colleagues and resigned. Ëû²»¹ËͬʵÄȰ¸æ´ÇÁËÖ°. go against sth be opposed or contrary to sth; conflict with sth ·´¶Ô»òÎ¥·´Ä³ÊÂ; ÓëijʳåÍ»: Paying for hospital treatment goes against her socialist principles. ¸¶¸øÒ½ÔºÒ½ÁÆ·ÑÊÇÓÐÎ¥ËýµÄÉç»áÖ÷ÒåÔ­ÔòµÄ. * His thinking goes against all logic. ËûµÄ˼άÍêÈ«²»ºÏÂß¼­. go ahead be carried out; take place ½øÐÐ; ·¢Éú: Despite the bad weather the fete will go ahead. ¾¡¹ÜÌìÆø²»ºÃ, ÓÎÀÖ»áÕÕ³£¾ÙÐÐ. * The building of the new bridge will go ahead as planned. ÐÂÇŵÄÐÞ½¨½«°´¼Æ»­½øÐÐ. go a`head (with sth) begin to do sth without hesitation ºÁ²»³ÙÒɵؿªÊ¼×öijÊÂÎï: `May I start now?' `Yes, go ahead.' £àÎÒÏÖÔÚ¿ÉÒÔ¿ªÊ¼Âð?£§£à¿ÉÒÔ, ¿ªÊ¼°É.£§ * The government intends to go ahead with its privatization plans. Õþ¸®ÄâÍÆÐÐ˽Óл¯¼Æ»­. go along (a) (used esp after as ÓÈÓÃì¶asÖ®áá) proceed with an activity; continue ½øÐÐÏÂÒ»Ïî»î¶¯; ¼ÌÐø: You may have some difficulty at first but you'll find it easier as you go along. ³õʱ¿ÉÄÜÓÐЩÀ§ÄÑ, ¼ÌÐø×öÏÂÈ¥¾Í»á¾õµÃÈÝÒ×¶àÁË. * He made the story up as he went along. Ëû˵µÄÄÚÈÝÊÇÏÖ½²ÏÖ±àµÄ. (b) progress; develop ½øÕ¹; ·¢Õ¹: Things are going along nicely. ÊÂÇé½øÕ¹µÃºÜºÃ. go a`long with sb/sth agree with sb/sth; accept sth ÓëijÈË[ijÊÂ]Òâ¼ûÒ»ÖÂ; ÔÞͬijÊÂÎï: I can't go along with you on that point. ÔÚÄÇÒ»µãÉÏÎÒÎÞ·¨Í¬ÒâÄãµÄÒâ¼û. * I don't go along with her views on nuclear disarmament. ÎÒ²»Í¬ÒâËýÔں˲þüÎÊÌâÉϵĿ´·¨. go around => go round/around/about. go around with sb => go round/around/about with sb. go at sb attack sb ¹¥»÷ijÈË: They went at each other furiously. ËûÃÇ»¥ÏàÃÍÁÒ¹¥»÷. go at sth make great efforts to do sth; work hard at sth ŬÁ¦×öijÊÂÎï: They went at the job as if their lives depended on it. ËûÃÇÞÕÃü×öÕâÏ×÷. go away (a) leave a place ×ß¿ª; À뿪: We're going away for a few days, eg for a holiday. ÎÒÃÇÒªÍâ³ö¼¸Ì죨Èç¶È¼Ù£©. (b) disappear; fade Ïûʧ; ɢȥ; ±äµ­: The smell still hasn't gone away. ÆøÎ¶ÉÐδÏûʧ. go back (to...) return ·µ»Ø: The children have to go back to school next week. ÏÂÖܺ¢×ÓÃÇÒª·µÐ£ÁË. * This toaster is going back (ie must be taken back) to the shop it doesn't work properly. ÿ¼iÕâ¸öÃæ°üƬ¼ÓÈÈÆ÷µÃÍË»ØÉ̵ê--ÓÐ벡. go `back (to sth) (a) return to an earlier point in space or time £¨ÔÚ¿Õ¼ä»òʱ¼äÉÏ£©»Øµ½ÏÈǰijµã: How far does your memory go back? ÄãÄÜ»ØÒäÆð¶à¾ÃÒÔǰµÄÊÂÇé? * Once you have taken this decision, there will be no going back, ie you will not be able to change your mind. Ò»µ©×÷³öÕâ¸ö¾ö¶¨, ¾Í²»ÄܸıäÖ÷Òâ. * Can I go back to what you said at the beginning of the meeting? ÎÒ¿ÉÒÔÔÙÌáÄãÔÚ»áÒ鿪ʼʱËù˵µÄÊÂÇéÂð? * To trace the origins of the Irish problem, we have to go back over three hundred years. Ҫ̽ÌÖ°®¶ûÀ¼ÎÊÌâµÄÆðÒò¾ÍҪ׷Ëݵ½Èý°Ù¶àÄêÒÔǰ. go back on sth fail to keep (a promise); change one's mind about sth ʳÑÔ; ¸Ä±ä¶ÔijʵÄÖ÷Òâ: He never goes back on his word. Ëû´Ó²»Ê³ÑÔ. go back to sth/doing sth (a) start doing sth that one had stopped doing ÖØ×öijÊÂÎï; ÖØ²Ù¾ÉÒµ:She's decided to go back to teaching. ËýÒѾö¶¨ÖØÐÂÖ´½Ì. (b) have existed since (a specified time) or for (a specified period) ×Ô£¨Ä³Ê±ºò£©ÆðÒÑ´æÔÚ; ÒÑ´æÔÚ£¨Ä³Ê±ÆÚ£©: His family goes back to the time of Queen Elizabeth 1. ËûµÄ¼Ò×åÔ¨Ô´¿É»ØËݵ½ÒÁÀöɯ°×Å®ÍõÒ»ÊÀµÄʱ´ú. * How far does the tradition go back? Õ⴫ͳÓжà¾ÃµÄÀúÊ·ÁË? go before exist or happen in an earlier time ´æÔÚ»ò·¢Éúì¶ÔçһЩµÄʱ¼ä: The present crisis is more than any that have gone before. ĿǰµÄΣ»ú±ÈÒÔǰ·¢Éú¹ýµÄ¶¼ÑÏÖØ. go before sb/sth be presented to sb/sth for discussion, decision or judgement Ëͽ»Ä³ÈË[ij²¿ÃÅ]ÌÖÂÛ¡¢ ¾ö¶¨»ò²Ã¶Ï: My application goes before the planning committee next week. ÎÒµÄÉêÇëÏÂÐÇÆÚÌá½»¼Æ»­Î¯Ô±»áÉóÅú. go beyond sth exceed sth ³¬¹ý£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: This year's sales figures go beyond all our expectations, ie are much better than we thought they would be. ½ñÄêµÄÏúÊÛ¶îÖ®¸ßÍêÈ«³¬³öÎÒÃǵÄÔ¤ÁÏ. * The matter has gone beyond a joke, ie has become too serious to be amusing. ÕâÊ¿ɲ»ÊÇÄÖÖøÍæ¶ùµÄ. go by (of time) pass; elapse £¨Ö¸Ê±¼ä£©¹ýÈ¥, ÏûÊÅ: As time goes by my memory seems to get worse. ËæÖøÊ±¼äµÄÁ÷ÊÅ, ÎҵļÇÒäÁ¦ËƺõÔ½À´Ô½²î. * The weeks went slowly by. Ò»ÐÇÆÚÒ»ÐÇÆÚÂýÂý¹ýÈ¥ÁË. `go by sth (a) be guided or directed by sth ×ñÕÕ»òÒÀÕÕijÊÂÎï: I shall go entirely by what my solicitor says, ie I shall follow his advice. ÎÒÒªÍêÈ«°´ÕÕÂÉʦµÄ½¨ÒéÈ¥×ö. * That's a good rule to go by. ÄÇÊÇÒª×ñÊØµÄºÃ¹æÔò. (b) form an opinion or a judgement from sth £¨¸ù¾ÝijÊÂÎÐγÉÒâ¼û»ò×ö³öÅжÏ: Have we enough evidence to go by? ÎÒÃÇÓÐ×ãÒÔ×ö³öÅжϵÄÖ¤¾ÝÂð? * It's not always wise to go by appearances. ¸ù¾Ý±íÃæÏÖÏó¿´ÎÊÌâÓÐʱÊDz»¿ÉÈ¡µÄ. * If past experience is anything to go by, the plane will be late. ¹ýÈ¥µÄ¾­ÑéÒªÊÇ»¹¿¿µÃסµÄ»°, Õâ·É»ú»áÍíµãµÄ. go down (a) fall to the ground µ¹ÔÚµØÉÏ: She tripped and went down with a bump. Ëý°íÁËÒ»ÏÂ, Ã͵صøµ¹ÔÚµØÉÏ. (b) (of a ship, etc) sink £¨Ö¸´¬µÈ£©³Áû: Hundreds died when the liner went down. °àÂÖ³Áûʱ, ÓÐÊý°ÙÈËî¾ÄÑ. (c) (of the sun and moon) disappear beneath the horizon; set £¨Ö¸ÈÕ¡¢ Ô£©ÂäÏÂ, ûÈëµØÆ½ÏßÒÔÏÂ: We sat and watched the sun go down. ÎÒÃÇ×øÖø¹Û¿´ÈÕÂä. (d) (of food and drink) be swallowed £¨Ö¸Ê³ÎïºÍÒûÁÏ£©ÑÊÏÂ: This pill just won't go down, ie I can't swallow it. Õâ¸öÒ©ÍèÎÒ¼òÖ±Ñʲ»ÏÂÈ¥. * A glass of wine would go down very nicely, ie I would very much like one. Óб­ÆÏÌѾƾÍÌ«ºÃÁË. (e) be reduced in size, level, etc £¨Ìå»ý¡¢ ˮƽµÈ£©¼õС, ½µµÍ: The swelling has gone down a little. Ö׿éÒÑСÁËһЩ. * The flood waters are going down. ºéË®½¥ÍË. (f) (of prices, the temperature, etc) become lower; fall £¨Ö¸¼Û¸ñ¡¢ ζȵȣ©¼õµÍ, Ͻµ: The price of petrol is going down/Petrol is going down (in price). ÆûÓͼÛÕýÔÚϵø. (g) (of the wind) become less strong or violent £¨Ö¸·ç£©¼õÈõ, ¼õ»º: We waited for the wind to go down. ÎÒÃǵȴý·çÊÆ¼õÈõ. (h) (infml ¿Ú) decrease in quality; deteriorate ÖÊÁ¿Ï½µ; ¶ñ»¯: This neighbourhood has gone down a lot recently. ´Ë´¦µÄÁÚ¾ÓËØÖÊ×î½ü²î¶àÁË. go `down (from...) leave a university (esp Oxford or Cambridge) at the end of a term or after finishing one's studies ѧÆÚ½áÊøÊ±»òÍê³ÉѧҵááÀ뿪´óѧ£¨ÓÈָţ½ò»ò½£ÇÅ£©: She went down (from Cambridge) in 1984. Ëýì¶1984Ä꣨×Ô½£ÇÅ£©´óѧ±ÏÒµ. go `down (in sth) be written (in sth); be recorded or remembered (in sth) £¨ÔÚij´¦£©Ð´ÉÏ; £¨ÔÚijÊÂÎïÖУ©¼ÇÖø: It all goes down (ie She writes it all) in her notebook. ÄÇЩȫ¶¼¼ÇÔÚËýµÄ±Ê¼Ç±¾ÀïÁË. * He will go down in history as a great statesman. Ëû½«×÷Ϊΰ´óµÄÕþÖμҶøÔØÈëÊ·²á. go `down (to sb) be defeated by sb, esp in a match or contest ±»Ä³ÈË»÷°Ü£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚ±ÈÈü»ò¾ºÈüÖУ©: Connors went down (to Becker) by three sets to one. ¿µÄÉ˹ÒÔÈý¸ºÒ»Ê¤Ê䣨¸ø±´¿Ë¶û£©ÁË. go down (to...) (from...) go from one place to another, esp from the north of Britain to London, or from a city or large town to a smaller place ´ÓÒ»´¦µ½ÁíÒ»´¦£¨ÓÈÖ¸´ÓÓ¢¹ú±±²¿µ½Â×¶Ø»ò´Ó´ó³ÇÕòµ½Ð¡µØ·½£©: We're going down to London next week. ÏÂÖÜÎÒÃÇÄÏÏÂÈ¥Â×¶Ø. * They've gone down to Brighton for a couple of days. ËûÃÇÒÑÄÏϵ½²¼Àµ¶ÙÊÐסÁ½Ìì. go down (with sb) (used with advs or in questions after how Ó븱´ÊÁ¬ÓûòÓÃì¶ÒÉÎʾäÖеÄhowÖ®áá) (of a remark, performance, etc) be received by sb in the specified way £¨Ö¸ÑÔÓï¡¢ ±íÑݵȣ©±»Ä³ÈËÒÔij·½Ê½½ÓÊÜ: Her speech went down well (with the conference). ËýµÄ½²»°ºÜÊÜ£¨´ó»á£©ÔÞÐí. * His plays have gone down badly in America. ËûµÄ¾ç±¾ÔÚÃÀ¹ú²»ÊÜ»¶Ó­. * Rude jokes don't go down too well with (ie are disapproved of by) the vicar. ½ÌÇøÄÁʦ¶Ô´Ö±ÉµÄЦ»°ÆÄ²»ÒÔΪȻ. go down to sth reach or extend as far as (the specified time or period) ´ïµ½»òÑÓÐøµ½£¨Ä³Ê±¼ä»òʱÆÚ£©: This volume only goes down to (ie only deals with the period up to) 1945. ÕâÒ»¾íÉæ¼°µÄʱ¼ä½öÖÁ1945Äê. go down with sth become ill with (an illness) »¼£¨Ä³²¡£©: Our youngest boy has gone down with mumps. ÎÒÃǵÄС¶ù×ÓµÃÁËÈùÏÙÑ×. go for sb attack sb ¹¥»÷ijÈË: She went for him with a carving knife. Ëý³ÖÇÐÈâµ¶¹¥»÷Ëû. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The newspapers really went for him over his defence of terrorism. ±¨Õ¶ÔËûƫ̻¿Ö²ÀÖ÷ÒåÐÐΪ´ó¼ÓÅê»÷. go for sb/sth (a) apply to sb/sth Ó¦ÓûòÊÊÓÃì¶Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: What I said about Smith goes for you, too. ÎÒ˵µÄ¹Øì¶Ê·ÃÜ˹µÄ»°Ò²ÊÊÓÃì¶Äã. * Britain has a high level of unemployment but the same goes for many other countries. Ó¢¹úʧҵÂʺܸß--µ«Ðí¶à¹ú¼ÒÒ²Èç´Ë. (b) go to fetch sb/sth È¥ÕÒÀ´Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: Shall I go for a doctor? ÎÒÈ¥ÇëÒ½ÉúÀ´ºÃÂð? * She's gone for some milk. ËýȡţÄÌÈ¥ÁË. (c) be attracted by sb/sth; like or prefer sb/sth ±»Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ÎüÒý; ϲ»¶Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: She goes for tall slim men. Ëýϲ»¶Êݸ߸ö×ÓµÄÄÐ×Ó. * I don't go much for modern art. ÎÒ¶ÔÏÖ´úÒÕÊõ²»ºÜÐÀÉÍ. go for sth (a) choose sth Ñ¡ÔñijÊÂÎï: I think I'll go for the fruit salad. ÎÒÏëÎÒ»¹ÊÇҪˮ¹ûÉ«À­°É. (b) attempt to have or achieve sth ÏëҪȡµÃ»ò³É¾ÍijÊÂ: She's going for the world record in the high jump. ËýÏë´´ÔìÌø¸ßÊÀ½ç¼Í¼. go in (a) (of the sun or moon) disappear behind a cloud £¨Ö¸ÈÕ»òÔ£©±»ÔÆÕÚס: The sun went in and it grew colder. Ì«Ñô½øÈëÔÆ²ã¶øÌìÆø×ªÀä. (b) (of a batsman in cricket) go to the wicket at the start of one's innings £¨Ö¸°åÇòÏ·ÖеĻ÷ÇòÔ±£©È볡»÷Çò, ¿ªÊ¼Ò»¾Ö±ÈÈü: Who's going in next? ÏÂÒ»¾ÖË­Éϳ¡»÷Çò? go in for sth (a) take (an examination) or take part in (a competition) ²Î¼Ó£¨¿¼ÊÔ»ò±ÈÈü£©: She's going in for the Cambridge First Certificate. Ëý½«²Î¼Ó½£Çųõ¼¶Ö¤Ê鿼ÊÔ. * Which events is he going in for at the Olympics? Ëû²Î¼Ó°ÂÁÖÆ¥¿ËÔ˶¯»áµÄʲ÷áÏîÄ¿? (b) choose sth as one's career Ñ¡ÔñijÊÂ×÷Ö°Òµ: Have you ever thought of going in for teaching? Ä㿼ÂǹýÒÔ½ÌÊéΪְҵÂð? go in for sth/doing sth have sth as an interest or a hobby ½«Ä³ÊÂÎïµ±×÷ÐËȤ»ò°®ºÃ: go in for golf, stamp-collecting, growing orchids °®ºÃ´ò¸ß¶û·òÇò¡¢ ¼¯ÓÊ¡¢ ÖÖÖ²À¼»¨ * She goes in for a lot of sport. ËýºÜϲ»¶Ô˶¯. go into sth (a) (of a vehicle) make (violent) contact with sth; hit sth £¨Ö¸³µÁ¾£©×²µ½Ä³ÎïÉÏ: The car skidded and went into a tree. Æû³µ´ò»¬, ײµ½Ê÷ÉÏ. (b) join (an organization), esp in order to have a career in it; enter sth ²Î¼Ó£¨Ò»×éÖ¯£©£¨ÓÈָΪҵ£©; ½øÈëijÊÂÎï: go into the Army, the Church, Parliament ´Ó¾ü¡¢ µ±ÉñÖ°ÈËÔ±¡¢ µ±¹ú»áÒéÔ± * go into banking, publishing, teaching, etc ´ÓÊÂÒøÐÐÒµ¡¢ ³ö°æÒµ¡¢ ½ÌѧµÈ * When did Britain go into Europe (ie join the EEC)? Ó¢¹úÊǺÎʱ¼ÓÈëÅ·ÖÞ¾­¼Ã¹²Í¬ÌåµÄ? (c) (of a vehicle or driver) start the specified movement £¨Ö¸³µÁ¾»ò¼ÝʻԱ£©¿ªÊ¼Ä³¶¯×÷: The lorry went into a spin on a patch of ice. ¿¨³µÔÚһƬ±ùµØÉÏ´ò»¬ÁË. * The plane went into a nosedive. ·É»ú¿ªÊ¼¸©³å. (d) begin to act or behave in the way specified ¿ªÊ¼ÒÔij·½Ê½Ðж¯»ò±íÏÖ: He went into a long explanation of the affair. Ëû¶ÔÄǼþʳ¤Æª´óÂ۵ؽâÊÍÆðÀ´. * She went into hysterics. ËýЪ˹µ×Àï´ó·¢×÷. * She went into fits/peals of laughter. Ëý·¢³öÕóÕóЦÉù. (e) examine or investigate sth carefully ×Ðϸ¼ì²é»òµ÷²éijÊÂÎï: We need to go into the question of costs. ÎÒÃÇÐèÒªÑо¿Ò»Ï·ÑÓÃÎÊÌâ. * I don't want to go into the minor details now. ÎÒÏÖÔÚ²»ÏëÉæ¼°Ö¦½ÚÎÊÌâ. * The problem will need a lot of going into. ÕâÎÊÌâÐè½øÐдóÁ¿µ÷²é. * The matter is being gone into. ÊÂÇéÕýÔÚµ÷²éÖÐ. (f) (of resources, time, etc) be spent or used to do sth £¨Ö¸×ÊÔ´¡¢ ʱ¼äµÈ£©ÏûºÄ»òÓÃÒÔ×öijÊÂÎï: More government money needs to go into rebuilding the inner cities. Õþ¸®Ð趯Óøü¶à¾­·ÑÖØ½¨¾É³ÇÇø. * Years of work have gone into the preparation of this dictionary. Õⲿ´ÊµäµÄ³ï±¸¹¤×÷ÒѽøÐÐÁ˶àÄê. go off (a) (of an actor) leave the stage £¨Ö¸ÑÝÔ±£©Í˳¡, ϳ¡: Hamlet goes off stage left. ¹þÄ·À×ÌØ´ÓÎę̀×ó²àÍËÏÂ. (b) be fired; explode ¿ª»ð; ±¬Õ¨: The gun went off by accident. ÄÇǹ×ß»ðÁË. * The bomb went off in a crowded street. Õ¨µ¯ÔÚÎõÀ´ÈÁÍùµÄ½ÖµÀÉϱ¬Õ¨ÁË. (c) make a sudden loud noise; be sounded ͻȻ·¢³ö¾ÞÏì; ·¢³öÉùÒô: The thieves ran away when the burglar alarm went off. ·ÀµÁ¾¯±¨Æ÷Ò»Ïì, µÁÔôÁ¢¿ÌÌÓ×ßÁË. (d) (of electric power, a light, etc) stop functioning or operating £¨Ö¸µçÁ¦£©ÖжÏ; £¨Ö¸µçµÆµÈ£©Ï¨Ãð: Suddenly the lights went off. µÆ¹âͻȻϨÃðÁË. * The heating goes off at night. ¹©Å¯É豸ÔÚÒ¹¼äÍ£Ö¹ÔË×÷. (e) (infml ¿Ú) fall asleep Èë˯: Hasn't the baby gone off yet? º¢×ÓË¯ÖøÁËÂð? (f) become unfit to eat or drink; go bad ±äµÃ²»ÊÊì¶Ê³ÓûòÒûÓÃ; ±ä»µ: This milk has gone off, ie has turned sour. ÕâÅ£ÄÌÒѱäÖÊ. (g) become worse in quality; deteriorate ÖÊÁ¿±ä»µ; ¶ñ»¯: Her books have gone off in recent years. ½üÄêÀ´ËýдµÄÊéÖÊÁ¿Ï½µÁË. (h) (used with advs or in questions after how Ó븱´ÊÁ¬ÓûòÓÃì¶ÒÉÎʾäÖеÄhowÖ®áá) take place or happen in the way specified; go ÒÔijÖÖ·½Ê½½øÐлò·¢Éú: The performance went off well. ÑݳöºÜ³É¹¦. * How did the concert go off? ÒôÀֻῪµÃÈçºÎ? go off sb/sth lose interest in sb; lose one's taste for sth ¶ÔijÈËʧȥÐËȤ; ¶ÔijÊÂÎï¸Ðµ½·¦Î¶: Jane seems to be going off Peter. ¼òºÃÏñ¶Ô±ËµÃÈÕÇ÷Àäµ­. * I've gone off beer. ÎÒ²»°®ºÈÆ¡¾ÆÁË. go off with sb leave one's husband, wife, lover, etc in order to have a relationship with sb else À뿪ÕÉ·ò¡¢ ÆÞ×Ó¡¢ ÇéÈ˵ÈÁí½áл¶: He went off with his best friend's wife. ËûÓëÖÁÓÑÖ®ÆÞÌÓ֮ززÁË. * She went off with the milkman. ËýÓëËÍÅ£Ä̵ÄÈË˽±¼ÁË. go off with sth leave a place with sth that does not belong to one Я·Ç¼ºÖ®Îï¶øÈ¥: He went off with 10000 of the company's money. Ëû¹Õ×ß¹«Ë¾10000Ó¢°÷. * Who's gone off with my pen? Ë­°ÑÎҵĸֱÊÄÃ×ßÁË? go on (a) (of an actor) walk onto the stage £¨Ö¸ÑÝÔ±£©Éϳ¡, ·¢³¡: She doesn't go on till Act 2. ËýÒªµ½µÚ¶þÄ»²Å³ö³¡. (b) (of a sportsman) join a team as a substitute during a match £¨Ö¸Ô˶¯Ô±£©ÔÚ±ÈÈüÖÐÉϳ¡Ìæ»»ËûÈË: Allen went on (in place of Lineker) just before half-time. ¾ÍÔÚÉϰ볡½áÊøÇ°, °¬Â×Éϳ¡£¨Ìæ»»À³¶÷¿Ë£©. (c) (of a bowler in cricket) begin to bowl £¨°åÇòÏ·ÖеÄͶÇòÊÖ£©¿ªÊ¼Í¶Çò: Dilley went on (to bowl) after tea. ²èµã¹ýáá, µÏÀíÉϳ¡Í¶Çò. (d) start to function; be lit ¿ªÊ¼ÔË×÷; µãÁÁ: Why won't the heating go on? Ϊʲ÷ṩůÉ豸ͣÁË? * Suddenly all the lights went on. ͻȻËùÓеĵƶ¼ÁÁÁË. (e) (of time) pass; elapse; go by £¨Ö¸Ê±¼ä£©¹ýÈ¥, Á÷ÊÅ, ¾­¹ý: She became more and more talkative as the evening went on. Ò¹½¥Éî, ËýµÄ»°Ò²½¥½¥¶àÆðÀ´. * Things will improve as time goes on. ËæÖøÊ±¼äµÄÍÆÒÆ, Çé¿ö»á¸ÄÉÆµÄ. (f) (esp in the continuous tenses ÓÈÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) take place; happen ·¢Éú; ³öÏÖ: What's going on here? Õâ¶ù³öʲ÷áÊÂÁË? * There must be a party going on next door. ¸ô±Ú×¼ÊÇÔÚ¾ÙÐоۻá. (g) (of a situation or state of affairs) continue without changing £¨Ö¸Çé¿ö»ò״̬£©¼ÌÐøÏÂÈ¥¶øÎޱ仯: The present state of affairs cannot be allowed to go on. ĿǰµÄÇé¿ö²»µÃÔÙ¼ÌÐøÏÂÈ¥ÁË. * How much longer will this hot weather go on (for)? ÕâÑùÑ×ÈȵÄÌìÆø»¹Òª³ÖÐø¶à¾Ã? * We (ie Our relationship) can't go on like this we seem to be always arguing. ÎÒÃDz»ÄÜÀÏÊÇÕâÑùÁË--ºÃÏñÎÒÃÇ×ÜÔÚÕù³³. (h) continue speaking, after a short pause £¨¾­¶ÌÔÝÍ£¶Ùáᣩ¼ÌÐøËµ: She hesitated for a moment, and then went on. Ëý³ÙÒÉÁËÒ»ÏÂ, È»áá½ÓÖøËµ. (i) used to encourage or dare sb to do sth ÓÃÒÔ¹ÄÀø»ò¹Ä¶¯Ä³ÈË×öijÊÂ: Go on! Have another drink. À´Ñ½! ÔÙºÈÒ»±­. go on sth (a) begin to receive (payments from the State because one is unemployed) or to take (a medicine) ¿ªÊ¼ÁìÈ¡£¨Ê§Òµ²¹Öú½ð£©; ¿ªÊ¼·þÓã¨Ò©Î: go on social se`curity/the `dole ¿ªÊ¼ÁìÈ¡Éç»á±£ÕϽð[ʧҵ¾È¼Ã½ð] * go on the `pill,ie start using contraceptive pills ¿ªÊ¼·þÓñÜÔÐÒ©Íè. (b) (used with the negative or in questions Óë·ñ¶¨´ÊÁ¬ÓûòÓÃì¶ÒÉÎʾä) base an opinion or a judgement on sth ÒÔijÊÂÎïΪÒÀ¾ÝÐγÉÒâ¼û»òÅжÏ: The police don't have much evidence to go on. ¾¯·½Ã»ÓÐʲ÷áÖ¤¾Ý×÷ƾ½å. go `on (about sb/sth) talk about sb/sth for a long time (esp in a boring or complaining way) ³¤Ê±¼ä̸ijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£¨ÓÈÖ¸±§Ô¹»òÁîÈËÉúÑᣩ: She does go on sometimes! ËýÓÐʱ¾ÍÊǰ®ßëß¶! * I know you don't like my smoking, but there's no need to go on about it. ÎÒÖªµÀÄ㲻ϲ»¶ÎÒ³éÑÌ, ¿ÉҲûÓбØÒªÀÏßëß¶ÕâÊÂ. go `on (at sb) complain to sb about his behaviour, work, etc; criticize sb; nag sb ÂñÔ¹»òÔð¹Ö£¨Ä³È˵ÄÐÐΪ¡¢ ¹¤×÷µÈ£©; ÌôÌÞijÈË; ÊýÂäijÈË: She goes on at her husband continually. ËýÀÏÊÇÊýÂä×Ô¼ºµÄÕÉ·ò. go `on (with sth) continue an activity, esp after a pause or break ¼ÌÐø½øÐÐij»î¶¯£¨ÓÈָͣ¶ÙÖ®áᣩ: He paused to take a sip of water, and then went on (with his story). ËûÍ£ÏÂÀ´ßÈÁËÒ»¿ÚË®, È»áá¼ÌÐø½²£¨ËûµÄÊ£©. * If we don't finish painting the kitchen today, we can go on with it tomorrow. ÒªÊǽñÌì³ø·¿·ÛË¢²»Íê, Ã÷Ìì¿ÉÒÔ½ÓÖø¸É. go on doing sth continue an activity without stopping ²»Í£µØ´ÓÊÂij»î¶¯: go on coughing, crying, laughing, talking, etc ²»Í£µØ¿ÈËÔ¡¢ ¿ÞÆü¡¢ Ц¡¢ ̸»°µÈ * You can't go on working without a break. È˲»Äܲ»Í£µØ¹¤×÷¶ø²»ÐÝÏ¢. * If you go on drinking like this you'll make youself ill. ÄãÕâÑùºÈ¸öûÍê, ÒªºÈ³ö벡À´µÄ. go on to sth pass from one item to the next ´ÓÒ»ÏîÄ¿×ªÒÆÖÁÏÂÒ»ÏîÄ¿: Let's go on to the next item on the agenda. ÎÒÃÇÌÖÂÛÒé³Ì±íÉϵÄÏÂÒ»Ïî°É. go on to do sth do sth after completing sth else Íê³ÉÒ»ÊÂáá½ÓÖø×öijÊÂ: After attacking the Government's economic policy, he went on to describe how the Labour Party would reduce unemployment. ËûÅê»÷ÁËÕþ¸®µÄ¾­¼ÃÕþ²ßÖ®áá, ½ÓÖø½²Êö¹¤µ³½µµÍʧҵÂʵļƻ­. go out (a) leave one's house to go to social events ³öÃŲμÓÉç½»»î¶¯: She goes out a lot. Ëý¾­³£²Î¼ÓÉç½»»î¶¯. * He goes out drinking most evenings. ÍíÉÏËû²î²»¶à¶¼µ½Íâ±ßºÈ¾Æ. (b) (of the tide) move away from the land; ebb £¨Ö¸³±Ï«£©Í˳±, Âä³±. (c) stop work; strike Í£Ö¹¹¤×÷; °Õ¹¤: Are we likely to gain anything by going out (on strike)? ÎÒÃǰչ¤Äܵõ½Ê²÷áºÃ´¦Âð? (d) be sent Ëͳö; ·¢³ö; Åɳö: Have the invitations gone out yet? ÇëÌû·¢³öȥûÓÐ? (e) (of a programme) be broadcast on radio or television £¨Ö¸½ÚÄ¿£©ÔÚµç̨»òµçÊǪ́Éϲ¥·Å»ò²¥ËÍ: The first episode goes out next Friday evening at 8.00 pm. ÏÂÐÇÆÚÎåÍíÉÏ8ʱ²¥³öµÚÒ»¼¯. (f) (of news, information, etc) be announced or published £¨Ö¸ÐÂÎÅ¡¢ ÐÅÏ¢µÈ£©Ðû²¼, ·¢²¼, ·¢±í, ¿¯µÇ: Word went out that the Prime Minister had resigned. ´«ËµÊ×ÏàÒѾ­´ÇÖ°. (g) become unfashionable or cease to be used ²»Á÷ÐÐ; ¹ýʱ; ֹͣʹÓÃ: Flared trousers went out years ago. À®°È¿ã¶àÄêǰ¾Í²»Ê±ÐËÁË. (h) stop burning or shining; be extinguished ²»ÔÙȼÉÕ»ò·¢¹â; ϨÃð: The fire has gone out. »ðÒÑϨÃð. * There was a power cut and all the lights went out. ÒòÍ£µçËùÓеĵƶ¼Ï¨ÃðÁË. (i) end; finish ½áÊø; ÖÕÖ¹: The year went out with blizzards and gales. ÔÚ±©·çÑ©ÖÐËÍ×ßÁËÒ»Äê. go `out (of sth) be eliminated from a competition, contest, etc £¨ÔÚ±ÈÈü¡¢ ¾ºÈüµÈÖУ©±»ÌÔÌ­: She went out in the first round of the tournament/went out of the tournament in the first round. ËýÔÚ±ÈÈüµÄµÚÒ»ÂÖ±ÈÈüÖÐÔâÌÔÌ­. go `out (to...) leave one's native country and go to a distant one ³ö¹ú: Our daughter went out to Australia ten years ago. ÎÒÃǵÄÅ®¶ùÊ®Äêǰ³ö¹úµ½°Ä´óÀûÑÇÈ¥ÁË. go out of sb/sth (of a quality or feeling) no longer be present in sb/sth; disappear from sb/sth £¨Ö¸ËØÖÊ»òÇé¸Ð£©ÔÚijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]Öв»¸´´æÔÚ: All the fight seemed to go out of him. ËûËÆºõÔÙÎÞ¶·Ö¾. * The heat has gone out of the argument. ±çÂÛÒѲ»ÄÇ÷ἤÁÒÁË. go out to sb (of feelings) be offered or extended to sb £¨Ö¸¸ÐÇ飩¸øÓë»òÇã×¢ì¶Ä³ÈË: Our hearts/sympathies go out to relatives of the victims. ÎÒÃǺÜͬÇéÊܺ¦ÕßµÄÇ×Êô. go out with sb; go `out (together) (infml ¿Ú) (esp of a young person) spend time with sb and have a romantic or sexual relationship with him £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÄêÇáÈË£©ÓëijÈË̸Áµ°®»òÓÐÐÔ¹ØÏµ: Terry has been going out with Sharon for six weeks. ÌØÀïºÍɳÂ×ÏàÁµÓÐÁù¸öÐÇÆÚÁË. * Sharon and Terry have been going out (together) for six weeks. ɳÂ׺ÍÌØÀïÁ½ÈË̸Çé˵°®ÒѾ­ÓÐÁù¸öÐÇÆÚÁË. go over (used with advs or in questions after how Ó븱´ÊÁ¬ÓûòÓÃì¶ÒÉÎʾäÖеÄhowÖ®áá) be received in the specified way ÒÔijÖÖ·½Ê½½ÓÊÜ: How did her speech go over? ÈËÃǶÔËýµÄÑݽ²·´Ó¦ÈçºÎ? go over sth (a) look at sth carefully; inspect sth ×Ðϸ¼ì²éijÊÂÎï; ²ì¿´Ä³ÊÂÎï: The surveyor went over the house thoroughly and advised us not to buy it. ·¿Îݼø¶¨È˳¹µ×²ì¿´ÁË·¿×ÓÒÔáá, ȰÎÒÃDz»ÒªÂò. (b) examine the details of sth; check sth ¼ì²éijÊÂÎïµÄϸ½Ú; ºË¶ÔijÊÂÎï: You'll have to go over these figures again, they don't add up. Äã±ØÐëÔٺ˶ÔÒ»ÏÂÕâЩÊý×Ö, ×ÜÊý²»·û. * Go over your work carefully before you hand it in. ½»×÷ҵǰҪ×Ðϸ¼ì²éÒ»ÏÂ. (c) study or review sth carefully; rehearse or revise sth ×ÐϸÑо¿»òÎÂϰijÊÂÎï; ÑÝϰ»òÐÞ¶©Ä³ÊÂÎï: He went over the events of the day in his mind, ie thought about them carefully. Ëû¶Ô°×Ìì·¢ÉúµÄÊÂÇéϸ¼Ó·´Ë¼. * She went over her lines before the first night of the play. ËýÔڸþçÊ×ÑÝǰÓÖÁ·Ï°ÁËÒ»´Į̂´Ê. (d) clean sth, esp thoroughly ½«Ä³ÎïŪǬ¾»£¨ÓÈÖ¸³¹µ×µØ£©: She went over the room with a duster. ËýÓÃĨ²¼°Ñ·¿¼ä²ÁµÃǬǬ¾»¾». go over (to...) move from one (usu distant) place to another ´ÓÒ»´¦£¨Í¨³£ÎªÔ¶´¦£©µ½ÁíÒ»´¦: Many of the Irish went over to America during the famine. ºÜ¶à°®¶ûÀ¼ÈËÔÚ¼¢»ÄÆÚ¼äǨáãµ½ÁËÃÀ¹ú. go over to sb/sth (broadcasting ²¥) transfer to (a different reporter, studio, etc) ת»»ÖÁ£¨ÁíÒ»¼ÇÕß¡¢ Ñݲ¥Êҵȣ©: We are now going over to the news desk for an important announcement. ÏÖÔÚÎÒÃÇתÖÁÐÂÎŲ¿, Ðû²¼Ò»ÏîÖØÒªÏûÏ¢. go over to sth change from one side, opinion, habit, system, etc to another £¨´ÓÒ»±ß¡¢ Ò»¼û½â¡¢ һϰ¹ß¡¢ Ò»ÌåϵµÈ£©×ªÖÁ£¨ÁíÒ»·½Ã棩: Two Conservative MPs went over to the Liberals. ÓÐÁ½Ãû±£Êص³ÒéԱתÖÁ×ÔÓɵ³Ò»±ß. * She's gone over to a milder brand of cigarettes. ËýÒѸÄÎüÁíÒ»ÅÆ×ÓζµÀ½Ïµ­µÄÏãÑÌ. go round (a) go by a longer route than usual ×ßÍä·; ÈÆµÀ: The main road was flooded so we had to go round by narrow country lanes. ¹«Â·¸ÉÏßÔâË®ÑÍû, ÎÒÃÇÖ»µÃÔñÏç¼äС¾¶ÈÆÐÐ. (b) (of a number or quantity of sth) be enough for everyone to have a share £¨Ö¸Ä³ÎïµÄÊý»òÁ¿£©×㹻ÿÈËÒ»·Ý: There aren't enough chairs to go round. ÒÎ×Ó²»¹»×ø. * Is there enough food to go round? ʳÎﹻÿÈËÒ»·ÝÂð? go round/around/about (a) (used with an adj, or a v in the -ing form ÓëÐÎÈÝ´Ê»ò¶¯´Ê-ingÐÎʽÁ¬ÓÃ) move from place to place; move in society ËÄ´¦»î¶¯; ÔÚ½»¼Ê·½Ãæ»îÔ¾: She goes about barefoot. Ëý¹âÖø½ÅËÄ´¦×ß. * It's unprofessional to go round criticizing your colleagues. ËÄ´¦»î¶¯ÅúÆÀͬÊÂÊDz»·ûºÏÖ°ÒµµÀµÂµÄ. (b) (of a rumour, story, etc) pass from person to person; circulate £¨Ö¸´«ÑÔ¡¢ ¹Êʵȣ©Á÷´«, ´«²¥: There's a rumour going round that Sue and David are having an affair. ÓÐÒ¥´«³ÆÐݺʹ÷ά¹ØÏµêÓÃÁ. (c) (of an illness) spread from person to person in a group or community £¨Ö¸¼²²¡£©´«È¾, Á÷ÐÐ: There's a lot of flu going round at the moment. ÏÖÔÚÁ÷¸Ð´«È¾ºÜ¹ã. go round (to...) visit sb or a place (usu within the same town, city, etc) ·ÃÎÊijÈË»ò²Î¹Ûij´¦£¨Í¨³£ÔÚͬһÊÐÕòµÈ£©: I'm going round to my parents' (house) later. ÎÒ´òËãÒÔááµ½¸¸Ä¸£¨¼Ò£©ÄǶù¿´¿´. go round/around/about with sb be often in the company of sb ¾­³£ÓëijÈËÀ´Íù: He goes round with a bunch of thugs. Ëû¾­³£ºÍÒ»°ïÁ÷Ã¥ØË»ì. go through (a) (of a law, bill, etc) be officially approved or accepted £¨Ö¸·¨ÂÉ¡¢ ·¨°¸µÈ£©±»Õýʽͨ¹ý»ò½ÓÊÜ: The bill went through, ie was passed by Parliament. ¸Ã·¨°¸ÒÑÕýʽͨ¹ý. * ÿ¼IAs soon as my divorce goes through, we'll get married. Ò»Ù¹ÎÒµÄÀë»éÉêÇë»ñ×¼, ÎÒÃǾͽá»é. (b) be successfully completed ˳ÀûÍê³É: The deal did not go through. Õâ±Ê½»Ò×δ̸³É. go through sth (a) wear a hole in sth Ä¥´©Ä³Îï: I've gone through the elbows of my sweater. ÎÒµÄëÒµÄÖⲿ¶¼Ä¥ÆÆÁË. (b) study or examine sth closely or systematically, esp in order to find sth ×Ðϸ»òϵͳµØÑо¿»ò¼ì²é£¨ÓÈΪѰÕÒ¡¢ ·¢ÏÖijÊÂÎ: I always start the day by going through my mail. ÎÒ×ÜÊÇÿÌìÒ»Ôç¾Í×Ðϸ²éÔÄÎÒµÄÓʼþ. * I've gone through all my pockets but I can't find my keys. ÎÒ°ÑËùÓеĿڴü¶ù¶¼ÕÒ±éÁË, ¾ÍÊÇÕÒ²»µ½ÎÒµÄÔ¿³×. * She went through the company's accounts, looking for evidence of fraud. Ëý×ÐϸÉóºË¹«Ë¾µÄÕÊÄ¿, ²éÕÒÆÛÆ­×÷±×µÄÖ¤¾Ý. (c) discuss, study or review sth in detail ÏêϸÌÖÂÛ¡¢ Ñо¿¡¢ ¼ìÌÖ»òÉóºËijÊÂÎï: Let's go through the arguments again. ÎÒÃÇÔÙÑо¿Ò»ÏÂÕâЩÂ۾ݰÉ. * Could we go through (ie rehearse) Act 2 once more? ÎÒÃÇÖØÅÅÒ»´ÎµÚ¶þÄ»µÄÏ·ºÃÂð? (d) take part in sth; perform sth ²Î¼ÓijÊÂ; ÂÄÐÐijÊÂ: Certain formalities have to be gone through before one can emigrate. ±ØÐë°ìÍ×ijЩÊÖÐø·½¿ÉÒÆ¾ÓËû¹ú. (e) experience, endure or suffer sth ¾­Àú¡¢ ÈÌÊÜ»òÔâÊÜijÊÂÎï: She's been through a bad patch (ie a difficult or an unhappy time) recently. Ëý×î½ü¾­ÀúÁËÒ»¶ÎÀ§ÄÑʱÆÚ. * He's amazingly cheerful considering all that he's been through. ¼øì¶Ëû¾­Àú¹ýµÄÖÖÖÖÔâÓö, ËûµÄÀÖÌì´ï¹ÛÁîÈ˾ªÌ¾. (f) (of a book) be published in (the specified number of editions) £¨Ö¸Ê飩·¢ÐУ¨Èô¸É°æ£©: The dictionary has gone through ten editions. ±¾´ÊµäÒÑ·¢ÐÐÁËÊ®°æ. (g) use up or consume sth; get through sth Óùâ»òÏûºÄijÎï; ×öÍêijÊÂÎï: I seem to be going through a lot of money at the moment. ĿǰÎÒ»¨Ç®ËƺõºÜ¶à. go through with sth do what is necessary to complete or take (a course of action) ×ö±ØÒªµÄÊÂÒÔÍê³É»ò²ÉÈ¡£¨Ä³Ðж¯£©: She decided not to go through with (ie not to have) the abortion. Ëý¾ö¶¨²»×öÁ÷²ú. * He's determined to go through with the marriage despite his parents' opposition. Ëû²»¹Ë¸¸Ä¸µÄ·´¶Ô¾öÐľٰìÕâ×®»éÊÂ. go to sb be given to, awarded to or inherited by sb ¸øÓè»ò½±¸øÄ³ÈË; ΪijÈËËù¼Ì³Ð: Proceeds from the concert will go to charity. ÒôÀÖ»áµÄÊÕÈ뽫¾èÔù¸ø´ÈÉÆÊÂÒµ. * The first prize went to the youngest child in the class. Ò»µÈ½±ÊÚÓèÁ˰àÀïÄêÁä×îСµÄѧÉú. * The estate went to the eldest son. ¸ÃµØ²ú¹é³¤×Ӽ̳Ð. go together => go with sb, go with sth. go towards sth be used as part of the payment for sth; contribute to sth ×÷Ϊ¶ÔijÊÂÎïµÄ²¿·Ö¸¶¿î; ÓÐÖúì¶»ò´Ù³ÉijÊÂÎï: This money can go towards the new camera you're saving up for. ÄãÕýÔÜÇ®ÂòÐÂÕÕÏà»ú, Õâ±ÊÇ®¿ÉÅÉÉÏÓó¡. go under (a) sink below the surface of the sea ³Áûº£ÖÐ. (b) (infml ¿Ú) become bankrupt; fail ÆÆ²ú; ʧ°Ü: The firm will go under unless business improves. ÉúÒâÈôÎÞÆðÉ«, ¹«Ë¾·Ç¿å²»¿É. go up (a) (of the curtain on the stage of a theatre) be raised £¨Ö¸Ä»²¼£©ÉýÆð: The curtain goes up on (ie is raised to show) a suburban living-room. Ä»²¼ÉýÆð, Õ¹ÏÖµÄÊÇÊн¼×¡Õ¬µÄÆð¾ÓÊÒ. (b) be built Ð˽¨: New office blocks are going up everywhere. µ½´¦¶¼ÔÚÐ˽¨Ðµİ칫¥Ⱥ. (c) be destroyed by fire or an explosion; be blown up ÉÕ»Ù; Õ¨»Ù: The whole building went up in flames. Õû×ù½¨ÖþÎïÔÚ´ó»ðÖзٻÙ. (d) become higher in price, level, etc; rise £¨¼Û¸ñ¡¢ ˮƽµÈ£©ÉÏÉý, Ôö³¤: The price of cigarettes is going up/Cigarettes are going up (in price). ÏãÑ̼ÛÉÏÕÇÁË[ÏãÑÌÕǼÛÁË]. * Unemployment has gone up again. ʧҵÈËÊýÓÖÉÏÉýÁË. go `up (to...) begin one's studies at a university (esp at Oxford or Cambridge) ½ø´óѧ£¨ÓÈÖ¸½øÅ£½ò»ò½£ÇÅ£©: She went up (to Cambridge) in 1977. Ëýì¶1977Äê½øÈ루½£ÇÅ£©´óѧ. go up (to...) (from...) go from one place to another, esp from a smaller place to London or from the south to the north of Britain ´ÓÒ»´¦µ½ÁíÒ»´¦£¨ÓÈÖ¸´ÓСµØ·½µ½Â×¶Ø»ò´ÓÓ¢¹úÄϲ¿µ½±±²¿£©: We're going up to London next weekend. ÏÂÖÜÄ©ÎÒÃÇÉÏÂ×¶ØÈ¥. * When are you next going up to Scotland? Ï´ÎÄãʲ÷áʱºò±±ÉÏËÕ¸ñÀ¼? go with sb; go together (sl Ùµ) have sb as a boyfriend or girlfriend; have sex with sb ½»ÄÐÅóÓÑ»òÅ®ÅóÓÑ; ºÍijÈËÓÐÐÔ¹ØÏµ: He goes with a different woman every week. ËûÒ»ÐÇÆÚ»»Ò»¸öÅ®ÈË. * Are Kevin and Tracey going together? ¿­ÎĺÍÌØÀÙÎ÷ÔÚ̸Áµ°®Âð? go with sth be included with or as a part of sth °üÀ¨ÔÚijÊÂÎïÖÐ; ¸½Êôì¶Ä³ÊÂÎï: A new car goes with the job. »ñÕâ·Ý¹¤×÷»¹¸½´øÒ»Á¾ÐÂÆû³µ. * Do the carpet and curtains go with (ie Are they included in the price of) the house? ·¿¼ÛÖаüÀ¨µØÌººÍ´°Á±Âð? go with sth; go together (a) combine well with sth; harmonize with sth ÓëijÊÂÎïÅäºÏÁ¼ºÃ; ÓëijÊÂÎïЭµ÷: Her blouse doesn't go with her skirt/Her blouse and skirt don't go (together). ËýµÄ³ÄÉÀºÍȹ×Ó²»Ð­µ÷. * I need some new shoes to go with these trousers. ÎÒÐèҪ˫ÐÂЬÀ´ÅäÕâÌõ¿ã×Ó. * White wine goes well (ie is suitable to drink) with fish. ³ÔÓã×îÊÊºÏºÈ°×ÆÏÌѾÆ. (b) exist at the same time or in the same place as sth; be commonly found together ͬʱ»òͬµØ´æÔÚ; Ïà°é¹²´æ: Disease often goes with poverty/Disease and poverty often go together. ¼²²¡ÓëÆ¶Çî³£Ïà°é¶øÉú. go without (sth) (used esp after can, could and have to ÓÈÓÃì¶can¡¢ could¡¢ have toÖ®áá) endure the lack of sth; manage without sth ÈÌÊÜijÊÂÎïµÄȱ·¦; ûÓÐijÊÂÎïÒ²¿ÉÓ¦¸¶: I had to go without breakfast this morning as I was in a hurry. ÎÒ½ñÔçºÜ´Òæ, Ö»ºÃ²»³ÔÔç·¹ÁË. * How long can a human being go (ie survive) without food? È˲»³Ô¶«Î÷ÄÜ»î¶à¾Ã? * She went without sleep for three days. ËýÈýÌìû˯¾õÁË. go-ahead n the go-ahead [sing] permission to do sth £¨¶Ô×öijÊÂÎïµÄ£©Ðí¿É: We've got the go-ahead from the council/The council have given (us) the go-ahead to start building. ÎÒÃÇÒѵõ½ÊÐÕþ»áµÄ×¼Ðí[ÊÐÕþ»áÒÑ×¼ÐíÎÒÃÇ]¿ª¹¤½¨Öþ. adj willing to try new methods; enterprising; progressive Ô¸Òâ³¢ÊÔз½·¨µÄ; ÓнøÈ¡¾«ÉñµÄ; ½ø²½µÄ: a go-ahead company, school, person ÓÂì¶´´ÐµĹ«Ë¾¡¢ ½ø²½µÄѧУ¡¢ ÉϽøµÄÈË. go-between n person who acts as a messenger or negotiator between two people; intermediary ÐÅʹ; µ÷½âÈË; ýÈË; ÖмäÈË: act as a go-between ×÷ÖмäÈË. go-by n (idm ϰÓï) give sb the `go-by (infml ¿Ú) ignore sb; snub sb Ä®ÊÓijÈË; ÀäÂäijÈË: She gave me the go-by in the street yesterday. Ëý×òÌìÔÚ½ÖÉϲ»Àí²ÇÎÒ. go-getter n (infml ¿Ú) person who is successful by being energetic and ambitious Óиɾ¢ºÍÐÛÐĵijɹ¦Õß: He's a real go-getter! ËûÕæÊǸöʵ¸É¼Ò! go-slow n type of industrial protest in which employees deliberately work more slowly than usual µ¡¹¤. go / gEU; ^o/ n (pl goes / gEUz; ^oz/) 1 [C] person's turn to play in a game £¨ÓÎÏ·ÖУ©ÂÖµ½Ä³È˵Ļú»á: Whose go is it? ¸ÃË­ÁË? * It's your go. ¸ÃÄãÁË. 2 [U] (infml ¿Ú esp Brit) energy; vitality ¾«Á¦; »îÁ¦; ÉúÆø: She's full of/She's got a lot of go! Ëý¸É¾¢³åÌì! 3 [C] (infml ¿Ú) attack of an illness £¨¼²²¡µÄ£©ÇÖÏ®, ·¢×÷: He's had a bad go of flu. ËûµÃ¹ýºÜÖØµÄÁ÷¸Ð. 4 (idm ϰÓï) at one `go in one single attempt Ò»ÏÂ×Ó; Ò»¾Ù: He blew out all the candles on his birthday cake at one go. ËûÒ»¿ÚÆø´µÃðÁËÉúÈÕµ°¸âÉÏËùÓеÄÀ¯Öò. be all `go (Brit infml ¿Ú) be very busy; be full of activity ·±Ã¦; »î¶¯¶à: It's all go in the office today. ½ñÌì°ì¹«ÊÒÀïæµÃ²»¿É¿ª½». be on the `go (infml ¿Ú) be very active or busy ·Ç³£»îÔ¾»ò·±Ã¦: I've been on the go all week. ÎÒÕû¸öÐÇÆÚÒ»Ö±¶¼ºÜæ. have a `go (at sth/doing sth) (infml ¿Ú) make an attempt to do sth Æóͼ, ³¢ÊÔ£¨×öijÊ£©: He had several goes at the high jump before he succeeded in clearing it. ËûÌø¸ßʱÊÔÌøÁ˼¸´Î²ÅÌø¹ýÈ¥. * I'll have a go at mending your bike today. ÎÒ½ñÌìÐÞÐÞÄãµÄ×ÔÐгµ. make a go of sth (infml ¿Ú) make a success of sth ʹijÊÂÎï³É¹¦: She's determined to make a go of her new career. Ëý¾öÐÄÔÚÐÂÊÂÒµÉÏÓÐËù³É¾Í. go-cart / 5gEUkB:t; `^o9kBrt/ n (esp US) light handcart Çá±ãÊÖÍÆ³µ. Cf ²Î¿´ go-kart. go-getter => go1. go-kart / 5gEUkB:t; `^o 9kBrt/ n small low racing car with an open framework СÐ;ºÈüÆû³µ. Cf ²Î¿´ go-cart. goad / gEUd; ^od/ n 1 pointed stick for making cattle, etc move on £¨¸ÏÉüÐóÓõ쩼âÍ·°ô. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) thing urging a person to action ´Ì¼¤»ò¼¤ÀøÈËÐж¯µÄÊÂÎï: motivated by the twin goads of punishment and reward ÊÜÉÍÓë·£µÄË«ÖØÒòËØËù´ÙʹµÄ. goad v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (into sth/doing sth) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) continually provoke or annoy (a personor an animal) ²»¶ÏÕÐÈÇ»ò¼¤Å­£¨ÈË»ò¶¯Î: Stop goading the poor beast! ±ðÔÙÕÐÈÇÄÇ¿ÉÁ¯µÄ¶¯ÎïÁË. * His persistent questions finally goaded me into an angry reply/into replying angrily. ËûÈý·¬Îå´ÎµØÎÊÎÊÌâÈǵÃÎһشðʱҲûÓÐºÃÆø. * trying to goad these lazy fellows into action ¾¡Á¦ÇýʹÕâЩÀÁÈËÐж¯. 2 (phr v) goad sb on continually urge and encourage sb to do sth ²»¶Ï´ß´Ù»ò¹ÄÀøÄ³ÈË×öijÊÂ: goaded on by fierce ambition ΪǿÁÒµÄÒ°ÐÄËùÇýʹ. goal / gEUl; ^ol/ n 1 (a) (in football, hockey, etc) pair of posts with a crossbar, between which the ball has to be kicked, hit, etc in order to score £¨×ãÇò¡¢ Çú¹÷ÇòµÈµÄ£©ÇòÃÅ: He headed the ball into an open goal, ie one temporarily unprotected by the goalkeeper. Ëû³ËÐé°ÑÇò¶¥ÈëÇòÃÅ. * Who is keeping goal/is in goal (ie is goalkeeper) for Arsenal? Ë­¸ø°¢É­ÄɶÓÊØÇòÃÅ? =>illus at association football (association) ¼ûassociation football²åͼ. (b) point scored when the ball goes into the goal ½øÇòµÃµÄ·Ö: score/kick a goal µÃ[Ìß½øÒ»ÇòµÃ]Ò»·Ö * win by three goals to one ÒÔÈý±ÈÒ»»ñʤ * score an own goal, ie knock the ball into one's own goal (by accident), thus giving a point to the other team, or (fig) do sth that harms oneself Îó½«ÇòÌß½ø¼º·½ÇòÃÅ£¨°×ËͶԷ½Ò»·Ö»ò±ÈÓ÷×öijʺ¦ÁË×Ô¼º£©. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) object of one's efforts; target ŬÁ¦µÄ¶ÔÏó; Ä¿±ê: pursue, reach, attain, etc one's goal in life ×·Çó¡¢ ´ïµ½¡¢ ʵÏÖ...ÈËÉúµÄÄ¿±ê * The company has set itself some stiff (ie high) production goals for this year. ¹«Ë¾½ñÄ궨ϺܸߵÄÉú²úÖ¸±ê. * Their goal was to eradicate smallpox. ËûÃǷܶ·µÄÄ¿±êÊÇÏûÃðÌ컨. goalless / 5gEUllIs; `^ollIs/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] with no goal scored £¨×ãÇò¡¢ Çú¹÷ÇòµÈ£©Î´µÃ·ÖµÄ: a goalless draw Áã±ÈÁãµÄƽ¾Ö. goal-area n (in soccer) marked rectangular area in front of a goal £¨×ãÇòµÄ£©ÇòÃÅÇø. =>illus at association football (association) ¼ûassociation football²åͼ. goalkeeper (also infml ¿ÚÓïÒà×÷ goalie / 5gEUlI;`^olI/) n player who stands in goal and tries to prevent the other team from scoring ÊØÃÅÔ±. =>illus at hockey ¼ûhockey²åͼ. goal-kick n (in soccer) kick by the defending side to put the ball back into play after the attacking side has sent it over the goal-line £¨×ãÇòµÄ£©ÇòÃÅÇò. goal-line n either of the pair of lines marking the two ends of a pitch ¶ËÏß. goal-mouth n area immediately in front of a goal: ÇòÃſڣ¨Õý¶ÔÇòÃÅǰµÄÇøÓò£© [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] an exciting match with a lot of goal-mouth incidents ÔÚÇòÃÅ¿ÚÓÐÐí¶àÏÕÇòµÄÒ»³¡¿ÛÈËÐÄÏҵıÈÈü. goal-post n 1 either of the two upright posts which together with the crossbar form a goal ÇòÃÅÖù: a cracking shot which hit the goal-post ÉäÖÐÇòÃÅÖùµÄÒ»¸öƯÁÁµÄÇò. =>illus at Rugby ¼ûRugby²åͼ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) move the goal-posts => move2. goat / gEUt; ^ot/ n 1 small lively horned animal with long hair ɽÑò: goat's milk ÑòÄÌ * climb like a mountain goat, ie very nimbly ÏñɽÑò°ãÃô½ÝµØÅÀ. Cf ²Î¿´ billy-goat, nanny-goat. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 (sl Ùµ) unpleasant old man, esp one who is sexually active ÌÖÑáµÄÀÏÍ·; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÀÏÉ«¹í: Let go, you randy old goat! ·Å¿ªÎÒ, ÄãÕâÀÏÉ«¹í! 3 (idm ϰÓï) act/play the (giddy) `goat (infml ¿Ú) behave frivolously or irresponsibly ¾ÙÖ¹Çḡ»ò²»¸ºÔðÈÎ. get sb's `goat (infml ¿Ú) greatly irritate or annoy sb ¼¤Å­»òÈÇÄÕijÈË. separate the sheep from the goats => separate2. goatee / gEU5ti:; ^o`ti/ n man's small pointed beard like the tuft of hair on a goat's chin ɽÑòºú×Ó£¨ÄÐ×ÓϰÍÉϵÄС´é¼âÐκúÐ룩. goatherd n person who looks after a flock of goats ÄÁÑòÈË; ÑòÙÄ. goatskin n (a) [U] leather made from the skin of a goat ɽÑòƤ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a goatskin bag, purse, etc ɽÑòƤ°ü¡¢ ɽÑòƤǮ°ü. (b) [C] bottle made of this ɽÑòƤÄÒ: a goatskin filled with wine ×°Öø¾ÆµÄɽÑòƤÄÒ. goat's cheese cheese made from goat's milk ɽÑòÄÌÀÒ. gob / gCb; ^Bb/ n (infml ¿Ú) lump or drop of slimy substance (esp saliva, etc from the mouth) £¨ð¤ÐÔÎïÖʵģ©ÍÅ, ¿é, µÎ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÍÙÒºµÈ: Gobs of grease/spittle ran down his chin. Ò»µÎµÎµÄÓÍ[¿ÚË®]Ë³ÖøËûµÄϰÍÁ÷ÏÂ. gob v (-bb-) [I] (infml ¿Ú) spit ÍÂ. gob / gCb; ^Bb/ n (Brit sl offensive Ùµ, Ãï) mouth ×ì: Shut your gob! ie Be quiet. ±ÕÉÏÄãµÄ×ì! gob-stopper n (Brit) large ball-shaped sweet ´óÌÇÇò. gobbet / 5gCbIt; `^BbIt/ n (infml ¿Ú) 1 lump or chunk, esp of food ÍÅ¡¢ ¿é»òƬ£¨ÓÈָʳÎ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) short extract from a text ¶ÌСµÄÒýÎÄ; ժ¼: learn and quote gobbets of poetry ±³ËкÍÒýÓÃÊ«¶Î. gobble / 5gCbl; `^Bbl/ v 1 [I, Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (up/down) eat sth fast, noisily and greedily (leaving nothing behind) ºÝÍÌ»¢ÑÊ£¨Ò»µã²»Ê££©: Eat slowly and don't gobble! Âýµã³Ô, ±ðÀÇÍÌ»¢ÑʵÄ! * gobble one's food (down) in a hurry ´Ò´ÒææÍÌ£¨Ï£©Ê³Îï * gobble up all the cakes ´ó¿Ú³Ô¹âËùÓеĵ°¸â. 2 (phr v) gobble sth up (infml ¿Ú) use sth up quickly; swallow ºÜ¿ìÓÃÍê; ÍÌû: The rent gobbles up half his earnings. ×â½ðÒ»Ïî¾ÍռȥËûÒ»°ëµÄÊÕÈë. * Small family businesses are often gobbled up by larger firms. ¼ÒͥСÉÌÒµÔâµ½´ó¹«Ë¾µÄÍ̲¢. gobble / 5gCbl; `^Bbl/ v [I] (a) (of a male turkey) make its characteristic sound £¨Ö¸Ðۻ𼦣©¿©¿©½Ð. (b) (of a person) make such a sound when speaking quickly, angrily, etc £¨Ö¸ÈË£©£¨Ëµ»°¼±¡¢ ·ßŭʱµÈ£©·¢³ö¿©¿©Éù. gobble n sound made by a male turkey £¨Ðۻ𼦵ģ©¿©¿©½ÐÉù. gobbler / 5gCblE(r); `^BblL/ n (US) male turkey ÐÛ»ð¼¦. gobbledegook (also gobbledygook) / 5gCbldIgu:k; `^BbldI9^uk/ n [U] (infml ¿Ú) difficult or pompous language use by specialists; jargon ·Ñ½â»ò¸¡¿äµÄÊõÓï; Ðл°: Civil Service documents are often written in gobbledegook that ordinary people cannot understand. Õþ¸®²¿ÃŵÄÎļþÖг£Ê¹ÓÃÊõÓï, ÆÕͨÈË¿´²»¶®. goblet / 5gCblIt; `^BblIt/ n glass, metal, etc drinking-vessel (for wine) with a stem and base, but no handle £¨²£Á§¡¢ ½ðÊôµÈµÄ£©¸ß½Å£¨¾Æ£©±­. =>illus at glass ¼ûglass²åͼ. goblin / 5gCblIn; `^BblIn/ n (in fairy stories) small ugly mischievous manlike creature £¨Í¯»°¹ÊÊÂÖУ©£¨³óª¶øµ÷ƤµÄ£©Ð¡Ñý¾«, СÑý¹Ö. god / gCd; ^Bd/ n 1 [C] being or spirit that is believed to have power over nature and control over human affairs Éñ: Mars was the Roman god of war. Âí¶û˹ÊÇÂÞÂíµÄÕ½Éñ. * a feast/sight (fit) for the gods, ie which is exceptionally fine ¾«ÃÀ¾øÂ×µÄÑçϯ[ÃÀ¾°]. 2 God [sing] (in various religions, esp Christianity, Judaism and Islam) the Supreme Being, creator and ruler of the universe £¨ÔÚ¸÷ÖÖ×Ú½ÌÖÐ, ÓÈÖ¸»ù¶½½Ì¡¢ ÌìÖ÷½Ì¡¢ ÓÌÌ«½ÌºÍÒÁ˹À¼½ÌÖеģ©ÉϵÛ, ÌìÖ÷, Ö÷, ÕæÖ÷, ÓîÖæµÄ´´ÔìÕߺÍÖ÷Ô×: God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Ghost, ie the Holy Trinity in the Christian religion Ê¥¸¸¡¢ Ê¥×Ó¡¢ Ê¥Á飨»ù¶½½ÌÖеÄÈýλһÌ壩 * I swear by Almighty God (ie very solemnly) that the evidence I shall give... ÎÒ¶ÔÈ«ÄܵÄÉñ·¢ÊÄ, ÎÒÌá³öµÄÖ¤¾Ý... * As God is my witness (ie I solemnly swear), that's the truth! ÉϵÛΪÎÒ×÷Ö¤, Ò»ÇÐÊôʵ! * He likes to play God, ie behave as if he could control people and events. ËûÒÔÉϵÛ×Ô¾Ó£¨¿ØÖÆÈËÓëÊ£©. 3 [C] (a) person greatly admired or adored ¼«Êܳ羴µÄÈË: To people of our generation Kennedy was a god. ¶ÔÎÒÃÇÕâÒ»´úÈËÀ´Ëµ, ¿ÏÄáµÏÊÇÎÒÃdzç°ÝµÄżÏñ. (b) thing to which too much attention is given ¹ý·Ö×¢ÒâµÄÊÂÎï: Money is his god. ½ðÇ®ÊÇËûµÄÃü. 4 the gods [pl] gallery seats high up in a theatre £¨¾çÔºÖеģ©×î¸ßÂ¥×ù: sitting in the gods ×øÔÚ×î¸ßÂ¥×ù. 5 (idm ϰÓï) an act of God => act1. for God's, etc sake => sake. for the love of `God, etc => love1. God al`mighty/God in `heaven/good `God/(oh) (my) God (used to express surprise, horror, etc ÓÃÒÔ±íʾ¾ªÒì¡¢ ¿Ö²ÀµÈ): God, what a stupid thing to do! ÌìÄÄ, ¶à÷áÓÞ´ÀµÄÊÂѽ! God/goodness/Heaven knows => know. God/Heaven forbid => forbid. God/Heaven help sb => help1. God's gift to sb/sth (often ironic ³£×÷·´Óï) sb/sth that seems specially created to be useful to or enjoyed by a group of people, an industry, etc Éϵ۶÷´ÍµÄÈË[ÊÂÎï]£¨¸ø´ó¼Ò¡¢ ÆóÒµµÈ£©: He seems to think he's God's gift to women. ËÆºõËûÈÏΪ×Ô¼ºÊÇÉϵ۴͸øÅ®È˵ı¦±´. God willing (used to express the wish that one will be able to do as one intends or plans ÓÃÒÔ±íʾµ«Ô¸ÊÂÇéÄÜÈçÔ¸): I'll be back next week, God willing. ÈçÒ»ÇÐ˳Àû, ÎÒÏÂÖܾͻØÀ´. honest to God/goodness => honest. in `God's name (used when asking angry or surprised questions ÓÃì¶ÒÉÎʾä, ±íÊ¾Æø·ß»ò¾ªÑÈ): What in God's name was that huge bang? ¾¿¾¹ÊÇʲ÷áÅéµÄÒ»ÉùÏì? in the lap of the gods => lap1. a man of God => man. please God => please. put the fear of God into sb => fear1. thank God, etc => thank. a tin god => tin. to God/goodness/Heaven (used after a v to express a strong hope, wish, etc ÓÃì¶¶¯´ÊÖ®áá, ±íʾǿÁÒµÄÏ£Íû¡¢ Ô¸ÍûµÈ): I wish to God he'd turn that radio down! ÎÒÕæÏ£ÍûËû°ÑÊÕÒô»úµÄÒôÁ¿µ÷µÍЩ! ,ye `gods (dated or joc ¾É»òÚÊ) (used to express surprise ÓÃÒÔ±íʾ¾ªÑÈ). godchild, god-daughter, godson ns person for whom sb takes reponsibility as a godparent ½Ì×Ó; ½ÌÅ®. god-damn(ed) (US goddam / 5gCdAm; `^Bd`dAm/) adj, adv ( infml »ä, ¿Ú) (used for adding force to an expression ÓÃÒÔ¼ÓÇ¿ÓïÆø): Where's that god-damned pen? ÄÇÖ¦¸ÃËÀµÄ¸Ö±ÊÄĶùÈ¥ÁË? * There's no need to be so goddam rude! û±ØÒªÄÇ÷á´Ö³! godfather, godmother, godparent ns person who promises when a child is baptized to see that it is brought up as a Christian ½Ì¸¸; ½Ìĸ. god-fearing adj living a good life; sincerely religious ¾´Î·Éϵ۵Ä; ÕýֱɯÁ¼µÄ; ò¯³ÏµÄ. god-forsaken adj (of places) dismal; wretched £¨Ö¸µØ·½£©ÀäÂäµÄ, ƫƧµÄ, ÆàÁ¹µÄ: a god-forsaken little town in the middle of nowhere »ÄÒ°ÖÐÒ»×ùÆàÁ¹µÄСÕò. godlike adj like God or a god in some quality ÈçÉñµÄ; Éϵ۰ãµÄ: his godlike beauty ËûÄÇÉñÈ˰ãµÄÈÝò. God's acre (arch ¹Å) churchyard ½ÌÌÃŵØ. god-awful / 5gCdR:fl; `^Bd `RfEl/ adj (infml ¿Ú) extremely bad; terrible Ôã͸µÄ; ¼«»µµÄ: What a god-awful day I've had! ÎÒÕâÌìÕæµ¹Ã¹! goddess / 5gCdIs; `^BdIs/ n 1 female god, eg in Greek and Latin mythology Å®Éñ£¨ÈçÏ£À°ºÍÂÞÂíÉñ»°Öеģ©: Diana, the goddess of hunting ´÷°²ÄÈ, á÷ÁÔÅ®Éñ. 2 female person greatly adored or admired ¼«Êܳ羴µÄÅ®×Ó: screen goddesses, ie female film stars ÒøÄ»Å®Ã÷ÐÇ. godhead / 5gCdhed; `^BdhZd/ n the Godhead [sing] (fml ÎÄ) God ÉϵÛ: worshipping the Godhead ³ç¾´ÉϵÛ. godless / 5gCdlIs; `^BdlIs/ adj not respecting or believing in God; wicked ÎÞÉñµÄ; ²»¾´·îÉϵ۵Ä; а¶ñµÄ. godlessness n [U]. godly / 5gCdlI; `^BdlI/ adj (-lier, -liest) loving and obeying God; deeply religious ÈȰ®ºÍ³ç¾´Éϵ۵Ä; ò¯³ÏµÄ. godliness n [U]. godown / 5gEUdaUn; ^o`daJn/ n (in Asia) warehouse £¨ÑÇÖ޵ģ©²Ö¿â, »õÕ». godsend / 5gCdsend; `^Bd9sZnd/ n unexpected piece of good luck; sth welcome because it gives great help in time of need £¨ÒâÍâµÄ£©ºÃÔË; £¨Òò¼°Ê±Ó¦Ð裩ÁîÈËϲ³öÍûÍâµÄÊÂÎï: The rent was due, so your cheque came as an absolute godsend! ×â½ðÒѵ½ÆÚ, ÄãµÄ֧ƱÀ´µ½ÕæÊÇϲ´ÓÌì½µ! godspeed / 9gCd5spi:d; `^Bd9spid/ interj, n (arch ¹Å) (used when wishing sb success on a journey, etc ÓÃÒÔףijÈËһ·ƽ°²µÈ): We bade/wished her godspeed, ie said farewell to her. ÎÒÃÇ×£Ëýһ·˳·ç. goer / 5gEUE(r); `^oL/ n 1 (infml ¿Ú) lively or enterprising person »îÔ¾µÄÈË; ÓнøÈ¡ÐĵÄÈË. 2 (sexist ÐÔ±ðÆ«¼û) woman or girl who enjoys having sex frequently with different men ϲ»¶Óë²¢·ÇͬһÄÐ×Ó³£ÓÐÐÔ¹ØÏµµÄÅ®×Ó: She's a real goer she'll do anything with anyone! ËýÊǸöÊ®×ãµÄɧ»õ--È˾¡¿É·ò, ʲ÷áʶ¼¸ÉµÃ³öÀ´! -goer (only in compounds Ö»ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) person who regularly goes to or attends the specified place or event ³£È¥Ä³µØ»ò²Î¼Óij»î¶¯µÄÈË: `cinema-/`concert-/`theatre-goers * He's a regular church-goer. Ëû°´Ê±µ½½ÌÌÃ×öÀñ°Ý. goggle / 5gCgl; `^B^l/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) look (at sb/sth) with wide round bulging eyes µÉÔ²ÑÛ¾¦¿´£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: He goggled at her in surprise. Ëû¾ªÆæµØÕö´óÑÛ¾¦¿´ÖøËý. * a frog with goggling eyes Á½Ñ۵ɵùĹĵÄÇàÍÜ. goggle-box n (Brit infml ¿Ú) TV set µçÊÓ»ú. goggle-eyed adj with staring, prominent or wide-open eyes µÉ´óÑÛ¾¦µÄ; ÑÛÖéÍ»³öµÄ; îªÄ¿¶øÊÓµÄ. goggles / 5gCglz; `^B^lz/ n [pl] large round spectacles with flaps at the sides to protect the eyes from wind, dust, water, etc (worn by racing motorists, frogmen, skiers, etc) £¨Èü³µ¼ÝʻԱ¡¢ ÍÜÈË¡¢ »¬Ñ©Õߵȴ÷µÄ·À·ç¡¢ ³¾¡¢ Ë®µÈµÄ£©»¤Ä¿¾µ: a pair of goggles Ò»¸±»¤Ä¿¾µ. =>illus at glasses (glass) ¼ûglasses (glass)²åͼ. going / 5gEUIN; `^oIN/ n 1 [sing] act of leaving a place; departure ÀëÈ¥; À뿪: We were all sad at her going. ËýÒ»×ßÎÒÃǶ¼ºÜÄѹý. 2 [U] condition or state of the ground, a road, a race-track, etc for walking, riding on, etc £¨µØÃæ¡¢ µÀ·¡¢ ÅܵÀµÈµÄ£©Â·ÃæÌõ¼þ»òÇé¿ö: The path was rough going. ÕâСµÀÆéá«ÄÑ×ß. * The going (ie The surface of the race-track) at Newmarket is soft today. ½ñÌìŦÂí»ùÌØµÄÅܵÀʪÈí. 3 [U] rate of progress, travel, etc ½øÕ¹¡¢ ÐнøµÈµÄËÙÂÊ: It was good going to reach London by midday. ÄÇ´ÎÐнøËٶȺܿì, µ½ÖÐÎçÒѵִïÂ×¶Ø. * She was a company director before she was 25; that's not bad going! Ëý²»µ½25Ëê¾Íµ±ÉϹ«Ë¾Ö÷¹Ü, ÉýµÃ¿ÉÕæ¿ì! 4 (idm ϰÓï) comings and goings => coming. get out, go, leave, etc while the ,going is `good leave a place or stop doing sth while conditions are still favourable or while it is still easy to do so ³ÃÇé¿öÓÐÀûʱÀ뿪; ¼±Á÷ÓÂÍË; ¼°Ê±ÍÑÉí: Life here is getting more difficult all the time let's go while the going's good. ÕâÀïµÄÉú»îÔ½À´Ô½À§ÄÑÁË--³ÃÏÖÔÚºÃ×ß, ÔÛÃÇ»¹ÊÇ×ß°É. heavy going => heavy. going adj (idm ϰÓï) a ,going con`cern an active and prosperous business, institution, etc »îÔ¾ºÍ·±ÈÙµÄÆóÒµ¡¢ »ú¹¹µÈ. the ,going `rate (for sth) the usual amount of money paid for goods or services at a particular time £¨Ä³¶Îʱ¼äÄÚΪÉÌÆ·»ò·þÎñËù¸¶µÄ£©Ò»°ãµÄ·ÑÓûò³ê½ð: The going rate for freelance work is 5 an hour. ×ÔÓÉÖ°ÒµÕßµÄÏÖÐгê½ðÊÇÿСʱ5Ó¢°÷. going-over n (pl goings-over) 1 (infml ¿Ú) act of examining, cleaning or repairing sth thoroughly ¶ÔijÎï³¹µ×µÄ¼ì²é¡¢ ÇåÀí»ò¼ìÐÞ: The document will need a careful going-over before we make a decision. ÎÒÃÇÒª¶ÔÎļþ×ÐϸÉóÔÄááÔÙ×÷¾ö¶¨. * I gave the car a thorough going-over. ÎÒ°ÑÆû³µ³¹µ×¼ìÐÞÁËÒ»±é. 2 (sl Ùµ) beating or thrashing Í´´ò; ±ÞÌ¢: The thugs gave him a real going-over. ÄǰïÁ÷Ã¥°ÑËûÖøÊµ´òÁËÒ»¶Ù. goings-on n [pl] (infml ¿Ú) unusual or surprising happenings or events ²»Ñ°³£µÄ»òÁîÈ˾ªÆæµÄÏÖÏó»òÊÂÇé: There were some strange goings-on next door last night. ×òÒ¹¸ô±ÚÓÐЩÒì³£. goitre (US goiter) / 5gRItE(r); `^RItL/ n [U] large swelling of the throat caused by disease of the thyroid gland ¼××´ÏÙÖ×. gold / gEUld; ^old/ n 1 [U] precious yellow metal used for making coins, ornaments, jewellery, etc ½ð; »Æ½ð: prospecting for gold ¿±Ì½»Æ½ð * coins made of solid gold ×ã½ð½ð±Ò * pure gold ´¿½ð * 5-, 18-, 22-carat gold 5¡¢ 18¡¢ 22¿ª½ð * payment in gold ÓûƽðÖ§¸¶ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] gold bars, bullion, etc ½ðÌõ¡¢ ½ð¿é * a gold bracelet, ring, watch, etc ½ðÊÖïí¡¢ ½ð½äÖ¸¡¢ ½ð±í * a gold medal, ie one given usu as first prize ½ðÖʽ±ÕÂ. =>App 10 ¼û¸½Â¼10. 2 [U] (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) money in large sums; wealth ´óÅú½ðÇ®; ²Æ¸»: a miser and his gold ÊØ²ÆÅ«¼°Æä²Æ¸». 3 [U, C] colour of this metal ½ðÉ«: hair of shining gold ÉÁÖø½ð¹âµÄë·¢ * the reds and golds of the autumn trees ÇïÌìÊ÷ľ°ß쵵ĻðºìÉ«Óë½ð»ÆÉ« * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] gold lettering ½ð×Ö. 4 [C] (sport Ìå) gold medal ½ðÖʽ±ÕÂ: win a/the gold »ñµÃ½ðÅÆ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) all that glitters is not gold => glitter. (as) good as gold very well-behaved ±íÏֺܺõÄ: The children were as good as gold while you were out. Äã²»ÔÚʱº¢×Ó¶¼¹Ô¼«ÁË. a heart of gold => heart. strike gold/oil => strike2. worth one's/its weight in gold => worth. gold-digger n (derog ±á) girl or woman who uses her sexual attractions to get money from men ÒÔÉ«ÏàÓÕÆ­ÄÐ×ÓÇ®²ÆµÄÅ®×Ó. gold-dust n [U] gold in the form of powder ɳ½ð; ½ðÄà; ½ð·Û: Good electricians are like gold-dust round here, ie are very rare and sought-after. ºÃµÄµç¹¤ÔÚÕâÒ»´øÈç ·ïë÷ë½Ç. gold-field n district in which gold is found in the ground ½ð¿óÇø; »Æ½ð²úµØ. gold foil (also gold-leaf) = leaf 3. gold medallist winner of a gold medal ½ðÖʽ±Õ»ñµÃÕß. gold-mine n 1 place where gold is mined ½ð¿ó. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) any source of wealth; prosperous business ¸»Ô´; ·±ÈÙµÄÆóÒµ: This shop is a regular gold-mine. Õâ¼ÒÉ̵êÈÕ½ø¶·½ð. gold-plate n [U] articles (spoons, dishes and other vessels) made of gold ½ðÖÆÆ÷Ã󣨳ס¢ Å̵ÈÈÝÆ÷£©. gold-rush n rush to a newly discovered gold-field ÌÔ½ðÈÈ£¨Ó¿ÏòеĽð¿óÇøµÄÈȳ±£©. goldsmith n person who makes articles of gold ½ð½³. gold standard economic system in which the value of money is based on that of gold ½ð±¾Î»ÖÆ. golden / 5gEUldEn; `^oldn/ adj 1 of gold or like gold in value or colour ½ðµÄ; ½ðÉ«µÄ; ¹óÖØÈç»Æ½ðµÄ: a golden crown, ring, etc ½ð»Ê¹Ú¡¢ ½ð½äÖ¸ * golden hair, sand, light ½ð»ÆÉ«µÄÍ··¢¡¢ ɳ×Ó¡¢ ¹â. 2 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] precious; fortunate Õä¹óµÄ; ÐÒÔ˵Ä: golden days, ie a specially happy period in sb's life »Æ½ðʱ´ú£¨Ò»ÉúÖÐÌØ±ðÐÒ¸£µÄʱÆÚ£© * a golden opportunity, ie an excellent one which should not be missed Á¼»ú. 3 (idm ϰÓï) a golden handshake (usu large) sum of money given to a senior member of a company, etc when he leaves £¨¹«Ë¾µÈ¸ø¸ß¼¶Ö°Ô±µÄ£©£¨Í¨³£Îª´ó±ÊµÄ£©ÍËÖ°½ð, Dzɢ·Ñ. kill the goose that lays the golden egg => kill. silence is golden => silence. golden age period in the past when commerce, the arts, etc flourished »Æ½ðʱ´ú, ȫʢʱÆÚ£¨ÉÌÒµ¡¢ ÒÕÊõµÈÔøÐËÊ¢µÄʱÆÚ£©: The Elizabethan period was the golden age of English drama. ÒÁÀöɯ°×ʱÆÚÊÇÓ¢¹úÏ·¾çµÄ»Æ½ðʱ´ú. * looking back to a past golden age »Ø¹Ë¹ýÈ¥µÄ»Æ½ðʱ´ú. golden eagle large golden-brown eagle of northern parts of the world ½ðµñ£¨²úì¶±±°ëÇò£©. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page iv. golden jubilee (celebration of a) 50th anniversary 50ÖÜÄê¼ÍÄÇìµä£©. Cf ²Î¿´ diamond jubilee (diamond), silver jubilee (silver). the golden mean principle of moderation; balance between too much and too little of sth ÖÐÓ¹Ö®µÀ: findthe golden mean between drunkenness and total abstinenceÔÚÐï¾ÆÓë¾ø¶Ô½û¾ÆÖ®¼äѰÕÒÒ»¸ö¾ÓÖÐÖ®µÀ. golden rule very important principle which should be followed when performing a particular task ÖØÒªµÄÔ­Ôò; ½ð¿ÆÓñÂÉ: The golden rule in playing tennis is to watch the ball closely. ´òÍøÇò×îÖØÒªµÄÒ»µã¾ÍÊǽô¶¢ÖøÇò. Golden Syrup (propr רÀûÃû) kind of pale yellow refined treacle ½ð»ÆÌǽ¬. golden wedding 50th anniversary of a wedding ½ð»é¼ÍÄ½á»é50ÖÜÄê¼ÍÄ. Cf ²Î¿´ diamond wedding (diamond), silver wedding (silver). goldfinch / 5gEUldfIntF; `^old9fIntF/ n bright-coloured song-bird with yellow feathers on its wings ½ð³á£¨ÃùÇÝ, ÒíÓð³Ê»ÆÉ«£©. goldfish / 5gEUldfIF; `^old9fIF/ n small esp orange or red fish (a type of carp) kept in bowls and ponds ½ðÓã. golf / gClf; ^Blf/ n [U] outdoor game in which the player tries to hit a small hard ball into a series of 9 or 18 holes using as few strokes as possible ¸ß¶û·òÇòÔ˶¯: play a round of golf ´òÒ»³¡¸ß¶û·òÇò. =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. golfer n person who plays golf ´ò¸ß¶û·òÇòÕß. golf ball 1 ball used in golf ¸ß¶û·òÇò. 2 small metal sphere with raised letters on it, used in some electric typewriters ÇòÐÎ×ÖÍ·£¨Ä³Ð©µç¶¯´ò×Ö»úÉÏÓÐ͹ÐÎ×ÖĸµÄ½ðÊôÇò£©. Cf ²Î¿´ daisy wheel (daisy). golf-club n stick used for striking the ball in golf ¸ß¶û·òÇò°ô. `golf club (a) association whose members play golf ¸ß¶û·òÇò»á. (b) grounds and club-house where they meet and play ¸ß¶û·òÇò³¡µØ¼°»áËù. golf-course (also golf-links) n area of land where golf is played ¸ß¶û·òÇò³¡. Goliath / gE5laIEW; ^E`laIEW/ n (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) giant ¸èÀûÑÇ£¨¾ÞÈË£©. golliwog / 5gClIwCg; `^BlI9wB^/ (also golly / 5gClI;`^BlI/) n black-faced doll with thick stiff hair Í··¢ÓÖŨÓÖÓ²µÄºÚÁ³ÍæÅ¼. golly / 5gClI; `^BlI/ interj (infml ¿Ú) (used to express surprise ÓÃÒÔ±íʾ¾ªÆæ). goloshes = galoshes. -gon comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö (forming ns ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³ÉÃû´Ê) figure with a specified number of angles ÓÐÈô¸É½ÇµÄͼÐÎ: octagon, polygon, etc. -gonal / -gEnEl; -^Enl/ comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö (forming adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³ÉÐÎÈÝ´Ê) of or in the shape of such a figure ÓÐÈô¸É½ÇÐεÄ: octagonal, polygonal, etc. gonad / 5gEUnAd; `^onAd/ n male or female organ (eg testis or ovary) in which reproductive cells are produced ÐÔÏÙ, ÉúÖ³ÏÙ£¨ÈçØºÍè¡¢ Âѳ²£©. gondola / 5gCndElE; `^BndElE/ n 1 long flat-bottomed boat with high peaks at each end, used on canals in Venice £¨ÍþÄá˹Ô˺ÓÉÏÐÐÊ»µÄ£©³¤ÐÎÆ½µ×ÖÛ. 2 cabin suspended from an airship or a balloon or from a cable-railway £¨·Éͧ¡¢ ÆøÇò»òÀÂË÷Ìú·µÄ£©µõ²Õ, µõÀº, À³µ. 3 set of shelves (in a self-service shop) for displaying goods £¨×ÔÖúÉ̵êÖеģ©ÉÌÆ·³ÂÁмÜ. gondolier / 9gCndE5lIE(r); 9^BndE`lIr/ n man who propels a gondola(1) £¨ÍþÄá˹Ô˺ÓÉÏ»®Æ½µ×Ö۵ģ©´¬·ò. gone pp of go. gone / gCn; ?@ gR:n; ^Rn/ adj 1 [pred ×÷±íÓï] past; departed ¹ýÈ¥; ÀëÈ¥: Gone are the days when you could buy a three-course meal for under 1. Ò»¶Ù·¹³ÔÈýµÀ²Ë²»µ½1Ó¢°÷, ÕâÈÕ×Óһȥ²»¸´·µÁË. 2 (used after a phrase expressing time in weeks or months ÓÃì¶±íʾÐÇÆÚ»òÔµÄʱ¼ä¶ÌÓïÖ®áá) having been pregnant for the specified period of time ÒÑ»³ÔÐÒ»¶Îʱ¼äµÄ: She's seven months gone. ËýÒÑÓÐÆß¸öÔµÄÉíÔÐ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) be gone on sb (infml ¿Ú) be very much in love with sb; be infatuated with sb ÓëijÈËÈÈÁµ; ÃÔÁµÄ³ÈË: It's a pity Peter's so gone on Jane. ±ËµÃÈç´ËÃÔÁµ¼ò, ÕæÒź¶. ,going, ,going, `gone (said by an auctioneer to show that bidding must stop because an item has been sold ÅÄÂôÉÌÓÃÓï, ±íʾijÎïÊÛ³ö¶øÍ£Ö¹³ö¼Û). gone prep later than; past (in time) Ííì¶; £¨Ê±¼äÉÏ£©Òѹý: It's gone six o'clock already. ÏÖÔÚÒѹýÁËÁùµãÖÓ. goner / 5gCnE(r); ?@ 5gR:n-; `^RnL/ n (infml ¿Ú) person or thing that is dead, ruined or doomed ËÀÍöµÄ¡¢ »ÙÃðµÄ»ò½ÙÊýÄÑÌÓµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï: When his parachute failed he thought he was a goner. ËûµÄ½µÂäÉ¡´ò²»¿ªÁË, ËûÏëËûËãÍêÁË. gong / gCN; ^RN/ n 1 metal disc that gives a resonant note when struck with a stick, used esp as a musical instrument or as a signal for meals (in a hotel, etc) Âà: beat/sound a gong ÇÃ[ÎØ]Âà * Do I hear the dinner gong? ÊÇ¿ª·¹µÄÂàÉùÂð? 2 (Brit infml ¿Ú) (esp military) medal £¨ÓÈÖ¸¾ü¹¦µÄ£©½±ÕÂ, Ñ«ÕÂ. gonna / 5gCnE; `^BnE/ (infml ¿Ú esp US) going to ½«Òª: We're gonna win. ÎÒÃÇÒªÓ®ÁË. gonorrhoea (also gonorrhea) / 9gCnE5rIE; 9^BnE`riE/ n [U] contagious venereal disease which causes a painful discharge from the sexual organs Áܲ¡. goo / gu:; ^u/ n [U] (infml ¿Ú) 1 sticky wet substance ʪð¤ÎïÖÊ: a baby's face covered in goo Ó¤¶ùð¤ºýºýµÄÁ³. 2 (fig derog ±ÈÓ÷, ±á) sentimentality ¶à³îÉÆ¸Ð. gooey / 5gu:I; `^uI/ (gooier, gooiest) adj (infml ¿Ú) 1 sticky ð¤µÄ: a gooey face ð¤ºõºõµÄÁ³. 2 (fig derog ±ÈÓ÷, ±á) sentimental ¶à³îÉÆ¸ÐµÄ: gooey words, music É˸еÄÑÔ´Ê¡¢ ÒôÀÖ. good / gUd; ^Jd/ adj (better / 5betE(r); `bZtL/, best /best; bZst/) 1 of high quality; of an acceptable standard; satisfactory ºÃµÄ; ÓÅÖʵÄ; ·ûºÏ±ê×¼µÄ; ÁîÈËÂúÒâµÄ: a good lecture, performance, harvest ºÃµÄÑݽ²¡¢ ±íÑÝ¡¢ ÊÕ³É * good pronunciation, behaviour, eyesight ºÃµÄ·¢Òô¡¢ ÐÐΪ¡¢ ÊÓÁ¦ * a good (eg sharp) knife ¿ìµÄµ¶ * Is the light good enough to take photographs? ¹âÏßÊʺÏÕÕÏàÂð? * The car has very good brakes. ÕâÁ¾Æû³µµÄɲ³µºÜÁé. * Her English is very good. ËýµÄÓ¢ÓïºÜºÃ. 2 (a) ~ (at sth) (often used with names of occupations or with ns derived from vs ³£ÓëÖ°ÒµÃû³Æ»ò¶¯´ÊÅÉÉúµÄÃû´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ) able to perform satisfactorily; competent ±íÏÖÁîÈËÂúÒâµÄ; ÓÐÄÜÁ¦µÄ: a good teacher, hairdresser, poet, etc ÓÅÐãµÄ½Ìʦ¡¢ Àí·¢Ê¦¡¢ Ê«ÈËµÈ * good at mathematics, languages, describing things Éó¤Êýѧ¡¢ ÓïÑÔ¡¢ ÐðÊ * a good loser, ie one who doesn't complain when he loses ÊäµÃÆðµÄÈË. (b) [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ with sth/sb capable when using, dealing with, etc sth/sb ÉÆì¶Ê¹ÓÃijÎï¡¢ ´¦Ê¡¢ ´ýÈË»òÓÃÈË: good with one's hands, eg able to draw, make things, etc ÊÖÇÉ£¨Èç»á»­¡¢ »á×ö¶«Î÷µÈ£© * He's very good with children, ie can look after them well, amuse them, etc. ËûºÜ»áÕÕ¿´º¢×Ó. 3 (a) morally acceptable; virtuous ÓеÀµÂµÄ; ¸ßÉеÄ: a good deed ºÏºõµÀµÂµÄÐÐΪ * try to lead a good life ŬÁ¦¹ý¸ßÉеÄÉú»î. (b) (esp of a child) well-behaved £¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ùͯ£©ÊØ¹æ¾ØµÄ, ¹ÔµÄ: Try to be a good girl. Òª×ö¸ö¹ÔÅ®º¢. 4 ~ (to sb) willing to help others; kind ÀÖì¶ÖúÈ˵Ä; ºÃÐĵÄ; ÈʴȵÄ: You were a good girl to help in the shop. Äã°ïµêÀï¸É»î¶ù, ÊǸöºÃ¹ÃÄï. * He was very good to me when I was ill. ÎÒÉú²¡Ê±Ëû°ïÁËÎҵĴóæ. * Would you be good enough to carry this for me? ÀͼݸøÎÒÄÃÖøÕâ¸öÐÐÂð? 5 pleasant; agreeable; welcome ¿ìÀÖµÄ; Óä¿ìµÄ; ËæºÍµÄ; ÁîÈËϲÔõÄ: The firm has had good times and bad times. Õ⹫˾¾­Àú¹ý˳¾³ºÍÄæ¾³. * What good weather we're having! ÌìÆø¶àºÃÍÛ! * Have you heard the good news about my award? ÄãÌýµ½ÎÒ»ñ½±µÄºÃÏûÏ¢ÁËÂð? * It's good to be home again. ÖØ·µ¼ÒÔ°, ÁîÈË¿ìο. 6 (of food) fit to be eaten; not yet rotting or rotten £¨Ö¸Ê³ÎÊʺÏʳÓõÄ, δ¸¯°ÜµÄ: good eggs, fruit, etc ÐÂÏʵ例°¡¢ Ë®¹ûµÈ * Separate the good meat from the bad. °ÑÏÊÈâºÍ¸¯Èâ·Ö¿ª. 7 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] not diseased; healthy; strong ÎÞ²¡µÄ; ½¡¿µµÄ; Ç¿½¡µÄ: good teeth and bones ½¡¿µµÄÑÀ³ÝºÍ¹Ç÷À * Would you speak into my good ear, I can't hear in the other one. Çë¶ÔÖøÎÒÕâֻû벡µÄ¶ú¶ä˵, ÄÇÖ»¶ú¶äÌý²»¼û. 8 (of money) not fake or false; genuine £¨Ö¸Ç®£©·ÇαÔìµÄ, ÕæµÄ: This note is counterfeit, but that one's good. ÕâÕų®Æ±ÊǼٵÄ, ÄÇÕÅÊÇÕæµÄ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) I gave good money for that camera, and it turned out to be worthless. ÎÒÂòÄǼÜÕÕÏà»ú¿ÉÕæ»¨ÁËÒ»´ó±ÊÇ®, ½á¹ûÈ´²»ÄÜÓÃ. 9 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of clothes, etc) used only for more formal or important occasions £¨Ö¸Ò·þµÈ£©½öÓÃì¶×¯ÖصĻòÖØÒªµÄ³¡ºÏµÄ: My one good suit is at the cleaner's. ÎÒÄÇÌ×½²¾¿µÄÒ·þ»¹ÔÚÏ´ÒµêÀïÄØ. * Wear your good clothes to go to church. Òª´©ÉÏÏñÑùµÄÒ·þÈ¥×öÀñ°Ý. 10 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] thorough; complete; sound ³¹µ×µÄ; ÍêÈ«µÄ; ÖøÊµµÄ: give sb a good beating, scolding, telling-off, etc ¸øÄ³ÈËÒ»¶ÙÍ´´ò¡¢ Í´Âî¡¢ Í´³âµÈ * go for a good long walk ºÃºÃµØÉ¢É¢²½ * We had a good laugh at that. ÄǼþÊÂÇé½ÐÎÒÃÇЦ¸öÍ´¿ì. 11 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] amusing ÓÐȤµÄ; ºÃÍæµÄ: a good story, joke, etc ÓÐȤµÄ¹ÊÊ¡¢ Ц»°µÈ * `That's a good one!' she said, laughing loudly. £àÕâ¸öÕæÓÐÒâ˼!£§Ëý´óÐ¦ÖøËµ. 12 ~ (for sb/sth) beneficial; wholesome ÓÐÒæµÄ; ÓÐÒæ½¡¿µµÄ: the good (ie clean, refreshing) mountain air ɽÖÐÇåÐÂµÄ¿ÕÆø * Is this kind of food good for me? ÕâÖÖʳÎï¶ÔÎÒÉíÌåÓÐÒæÂð? * Sunshine is good for your plants. ÄãµÄ»¨²ÝÒª¶àɹ̫Ñô. * This cream is good for (ie soothes and heals) burns. ÕâÖÖÓ͸àÖÎÉÕÉ˺ÍÌÌÉ˺ܹÜʶù. 13 ~ (for sth/to do sth) suitable; appropriate ÊʺϵÄ; ÏàÒ˵Ä: a good time for buying a house/to buy a house Âò·¿×ÓµÄÊʵ±Ê±»ú * This beach is good for swimming but bad for surfing. Õâ¸öº£±õÊÊì¶ÓÎÓ¾¶ø²»ÊÊì¶³åÀË. * She would be good for the job. Ëý×öÕ⹤×÷ºÜºÏÊÊ. 14 ~ for sth (a) (of a person or his credit) such that he will be able to repay (a sum lent) £¨Ö¸ÈË»òÆäÐÅ´û£©Óг¥»¹£¨½è¿î£©ÄÜÁ¦µÄ: He/His credit is good for 5000. Ëû[ƾËûÐÅÓÃ]¿É»ñ´û¿î5000Ó¢°÷. (b) having the necessary energy, fitness, durability, etc ÓбØÒªµÄ¾«Á¦¡¢ ½¡¿µÌõ¼þ¡¢ ÈÌÄÍÁ¦µÈµÄ: You're good for (ie will live) a few years yet. Ä㻹ÄܻÄêÄØ. * This car's good for many more miles. ÕâÁ¾Æû³µ»¹ÄÜÐÐÊ»ºÜ¶àÓ¢Àï. (c) valid for sth ÓÐЧµÄ: The return half of the ticket is good for three months. »Ø³ÌƱÈý¸öÔÂÄÚÓÐЧ. 15 (used in greetings ÓÃì¶Îʺò): Good morning/afternoon/evening! ÄãºÃ! 16 (fml ÎÄ) (used as a polite, but more often patronizing, form of address or description ÓÃ×÷¾´³Æ»ò¿ÍÆøµÄÃèÊö, µ«¶àº¬Çü×𸩾ÍÖ®Òâ): my good sir, man, friend, etc ÎҵĺÃÏÈÉú¡¢ ºÃÈË¡¢ ºÃÅóÓÑµÈ * How is your good lady (ie your wife) ? ×ð·òÈ˺ÃÂð? 17 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (used as a form of praise ÓÃ×÷ÔÞÓï): Good old Fred! ÖÒºñµÄ¸¥À×µÂ! * Good man! That's just what I wanted. ºÃÐÄÈË! ÄÇÕýÊÇÎÒÏëÒªµÄ. 18 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (used in exclamations ÓÃ춸Ð̾¾ä): Good Heavens! ÌìÄÄ! * Good God! ÉϵÛѽ! 19 (with aÓëaÁ¬ÓÃ) [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (a) great in number, quantity, etc £¨ÊýÄ¿¡¢ ÊýÁ¿µÈ£©ºÜ´óµÄ, ºÜ¶àµÄ: a good many people ºÜ¶àÈË * We've come a good (ie long) way/distance. ÎÒÃÇÊÇÔ¶µÀ¶øÀ´µÄ. (b) (used with expressions of measurement, quantity, etc Óë±íʾÁ¿¶È¡¢ ÊýÁ¿µÈµÄ¶ÌÓïÁ¬ÓÃ) not less than; rather more than ²»ÉÙì¶; ÉÔ¶àì¶: We waited for a good hour. ÎÒÃÇ×ã×ãµÈÁËһСʱ. * It's a good three miles to the station. Àë³µÕ¾ÖÁÉÙÈýÓ¢Àï. * She ate a good half of the cake. ÄǸöµ°¸âËýÕûÕû³ÔÁËÒ»°ë. 20 (idm ϰÓï) as good as almost; practically ¼¸ºõ; ʵ¼ÊÉÏ: He as good as said I'm a liar, ie suggested that I was a liar without actually using the word `liar'. ËûÎÞÒìì¶ËµÎÒÈö»Ñ£¨Ö»ÊÇδÓãàÈö»Ñ£§Ò»´Ê°ÕÁË. * The matter is as good as settled. ÕâʵÈì¶½â¾öÁË. good and... (infml ¿Ú) completely ÍêÈ«; ³¹µ×: I won't go until I'm good and ready. ÎÒÍêȫ׼±¸ºÃÁ˲ÅÈ¥. a good `few a considerable number (of); several Ï൱¶à£¨µÄ£©; ¼¸¸ö: `How many came?' `A good few.' £àÀ´Á˶àÉÙ?£§£àºÜ²»ÉÙ.£§ * There are still a good few empty seats. »¹Óкü¸¸ö¿Õλ×Ó. ,good for `sb, `you, `them, etc (infml ¿Ú) (used when congratulating sb ÓÃÒÔ×£ºØÄ³ÈË) sb, etc did well ijÈ˸ɵúÃ: She passed the exam? Good for her! Ëý¿¼ÊÔ¼°¸ñÁË? ÕæÐÐ! (For other idioms containing good, see entries for other major words in each idiom ²éÔÄÆäËûº¬ÓÐgoodÒ»´ÊµÄϰÓï, ¼û¸ÃϰÓïÖк¬ÓÐÆäËûÖ÷Òª´ÊµÄ´ÊÌõ, Èç (as) good as gold => gold; in good time => time1.) good adv (US infml ¿Ú) well ºÃºÃµØ: Now, you listen to me good! ι, ÄãºÃºÃÌýÎÒ˵! good faith honest or sincere intention ³Ïʵ; ÕæÖ¿; ÉÆÒâ: I don't doubt your good faith. ÄãÊǺÃÒâ, ÎÒ²¢²»»³ÒÉ. good-for-nothing n, adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (person who is) worthless, lazy, etc ÎÞÓõģ¨ÈË£©; ÀÁ¶èµÄ£¨ÈË£©: Where's that good-for-nothing son of yours? ÄãÄǸö·ÏÎï¶ù×ÓÔÚÄĶùÄØ? Good Friday the Friday before Easter, commemorating the Crucifixion of Christ Ò®öÕÊÜÄÑÈÕ£¨¸´»î½ÚǰµÄÐÇÆÚÎå, ¼ÍÄîÒ®öÕ±»¶¤ËÀÔÚÊ®×Ö¼ÜÉÏ£©. good-hearted adj kind ºÃÐij¦µÄ; ÈʴȵÄ. good humour cheerful mood or state of mind Óä¿ìµÄÐÄÇé»òÐÄ̬: a meeting marked by good humour andfriendliness ³äÂúÓä¿ìºÍÓÑºÃÆø·ÕµÄ»áÒé * a man of greatgood humour Æ¢Æø¼«ºÃµÄÄÐ×Ó. good-humoured adj cheerful; amiable Óä¿ìµÄ; ºÍ°ª¿ÉÇ×µÄ. good looks pleasing appearance (of a person) ºÃ¿´µÄÏàò; £¨È˵쩯¯ÁÁµÄÍâ±í. good-looking adj (esp of people) having a pleasing appearance £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÈË£©Æ¯ÁÁµÄ, ºÃ¿´µÄ: She's terribly good-looking. Ëý·Ç³£Æ¯ÁÁ.* a ,good-looking `horse һƥºÃ¿´µÄÂí. =>Usage at beautiful Ó÷¨¼ûbeautiful. good nature kindness and friendliness of character ÎÂ˳µÄÐÔÇé; ºÍ°ª. good-natured adj having or showing good nature ÎÂ˳µÄ; ºÍ°ªµÄ: a ,good-natured `person, dis`cussion ÎÂ˳µÄÈË¡¢ κ͵ÄÌÖÂÛÆø·Õ. good-neighbourliness n [U] friendly relations with or a friendly attitude towards one's neighbours ÓѺõÄÄÀÁÚ¹ØÏµ»ò̬¶È. good sense soundness in judgement; practical wisdom ÅжϵÄ׼ȷÐÔ; ´¦ÀíÎÊÌâµÄÖÇ»Û. good-tempered adj not easily irritated or made angry Æ¢ÆøºÃµÄ; ²»°®ÉúÆøµÄ. good / gUd; ^Jd/ n 1 [U] that which is morally right or acceptable ÓеÀµÂµÄÊÂ; ÉÆ: the difference between good and evil ÉÆ¶ñÖ®·Ö * Is religion always a force for good? ×Ú½ÌÒ»ÏòÊÇ»åÈË´ÓÉÆµÄÁ¦Á¿Âð? 2 [U] that which gives benefit, profit, advantage, etc ºÃ´¦¡¢ ÀûÒæ¡¢ Òæ´¦µÈ: work for the good of one's country Ϊ¹ú¼ÒÀûÒæ¹¤×÷ * I'm giving you this advice for your own good. ÎÒȰÄãÊÇΪÄãºÃ. * Do social workers do a lot of good? Éç»á¹¤×÷ÕߵűÏ×´óÂð? Cf ²Î¿´ do-gooder (do1). 3 the good [pl v] virtuous people ¸ßÉеÄÈË: a gathering of the good and the great ÏÍÈËΰÈËÜöÝÍ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) be no/not much/any/some `good (doing sth) be of no, not much, etc value ûÓС¢ ûʲ÷á...ºÃ´¦: It's no good (my) talking to him. £¨ÎÒ£©Í¬Ëû̸ûÓÐÓÃ. * Was his advice ever any good? ËûµÄ½¨ÒéÓÐʲ÷á¼ÛÖµÂð? * This gadget isn't much good. ÕâС»úеûʲ÷áÓô¦. * What good is it asking her? ÎÊËýÓÐʲ÷áºÃ´¦? do (sb) `good benefit sb ÓÐÒæì¶£¨Ä³ÈË£©: Eat more fruit: it will do you good. ¶à³ÔË®¹û, ¶ÔÄãÓкô¦. * This cough medicine tastes nice but it doesn't do much good, ie isn't very effective. Õâ¿ÈËÔÒ©²»ÄѳÔ, µ«×÷Óò»´ó. * (usu ironic ͨ³£×÷·´Óï) Much good may it do you, ie You won't get much benefit from it. µ«Ô¸¶ÔÄã´óÓкô¦£¨Æäʵ¶ÔÄãûʲ÷áºÃ´¦£©. for `good (and `all) permanently; finally ÓÀ¾Ã; ÓÀÔ¶; ¾ö¶¨ÐÔµØ: She says that she's leaving the country for good, ie intending never to return to it. Ëý˵ËýÒªÓÀÔ¶À뿪Õâ¸ö¹ú¼Ò. to the `good (used to describe sb's financial state) in credit £¨ÓÃÒÔ¼ÇÊöijÈ˵IJÆÎñ×´¿ö£©Ó¯Óà: We are 500 to the good, ie We have 500 more than we had. ÎÒÃÇÓ¯Óà500Ó¢°÷. up to no `good (infml ¿Ú) doing sth wrong, mischievous, etc ×ö»µÊÂ; ÌÔÆø; ¶ñ×÷¾ç: Where's that naughty child now? I'm sure he'll be up to no good wherever he is. Äǵ÷Ƥº¢×ÓÄĶùÈ¥ÁË? ÎÒ¿´, Ëûµ½ÄĶùÒ²×ö²»³öºÃÊÂÀ´. goodbye / 9gUd5baI also 9gU5baI; ^Jd`baI/ interj, n 1 (used when leaving or being left by sb ÓÃì¶Àë±ðʱ): say `Goodbye!' to sb ÏòijÈË˵£àÔÙ¼û£§ * We said our goodbyes (ie said `Goodbye!' to each other) and left. ÎÒÃDZ˴˵À±ðÈ»ááÀëÈ¥. 2 (idm ϰÓï) kiss sth goodbye/kiss goodbye to sth => kiss. goodish / 5gUdIF; `^JdIF/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 quite good; not the best ÉкõÄ; ²îÇ¿ÈËÒâµÄ: a goodish pair of shoes һ˫²»´íµÄЬ. 2 fairly/quite large or great ÆÄ´óµÄ; Ï൱´óµÄ: walk a goodish distance, eat a goodish amount ×ßÏ൱ԶµÄ·¡¢ ³ÔµÃÆÄ¶à. goodly / 5gUdlI; `^JdlI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (arch ¹Å) handsome; pleasant to look at ƯÁÁµÄ; ºÃ¿´µÄ: a goodly man ƯÁÁµÄÄÐ×Ó * a goodly sight ÔÃÄ¿µÄ¾°É«. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) large (in amount) £¨ÊýÁ¿£©´óµÄ, Ï൱¶àµÄ: a goodly sum of money Ò»´ó±ÊÇ®. goodness / 5gUdnIs; `^JdnIs/ n 1 [U] quality of being good; virtue; kindness (to sb) ÉÆÁ¼; ÃÀµÂ; £¨¶ÔijÈ˵ģ©ºÃÒâ: praise God for his goodness and mercy ÔÞÃÀÉϵ۵ÄÈʴȺÍÁ¯Ãõ * In spite of the bad things he's done I still believe in his essential goodness. ¾¡¹ÜËû×öÁË»µÊÂ, ÎÒÈÔÈ»ÏàÐÅËû±¾ÖÊÊÇÉÆÁ¼µÄ. * her goodness to her old parents Ëý¶ÔÄêÂõË«Ç×µÄТÐÄ. 2 [U] quality that nourishes sb/sth or helps growth £¨×ÌÑøÄ³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]»òÖúÆä³É³¤µÄ£©Ñø·Ö, ¾«»ª: Much of the goodness in food may be lost in cooking. ʳÎïÔÚÅëµ÷ÖпÉÄÜʧȥÐí¶àÑø·Ö. * Brown bread is full of goodness. ºÚÃæ°ü¸»ì¶ÓªÑø. * soil with a lot of goodness in it º¬´óÁ¿Ñø·ÖµÄÍÁÈÀ. 3 [sing] (euph Íñ) (used in exclamations instead of `God' ÓÃ춸Ð̾¾ä, ´úÌæGodÒ»´Ê): Goodness, what a big toy! ¡¡, ¶à´óµÄÍæ¾ßѽ! * Thank goodness! ie expressing relief лÌìлµØ! * For goodness' sake! ie expressing protest ¿´ÔÚÀÏÌìÒ¯µÄ·ÖÉÏ!£¨±íʾ¿¹Ò飩 * My goodness!/Goodness me!/Goodness gracious (me)! ie expressing surprise ÌìÄÄ!£¨±íʾ¾ªÒ죩. 4 (idm ϰÓï) God/goodness/Heaven knows => know. have the goodness to do sth (fml ÎÄ) (used when requesting sb to do sth ÓÃì¶ÇëÇóijÈË×öijÊÂ): Have the goodness to step this way, please. ÀͼÝ, ÇëÕâ±ß×ß. honest to God/goodness => honest. to God/goodness/Heaven => god. goods / gUdz; ^Jdz/ n [pl] 1 movable property ¶¯²ú: stolen goods ÔßÎï. 2 things for sale; merchandise »õÎï; ÉÌÆ·: cheap, expensive, low-quality, high-quality, etc goods ±ãÒ˵ġ¢ °º¹óµÄ¡¢ ÁÓÖʵġ¢ ÓÅÖʵÄ...»õÎï * cotton, leather, woollen, etc goods ÃÞÖ¯¡¢ Ƥ¸ï¡¢ ë·ÄµÈÉÌÆ· * electrical goods µçÆ÷ÉÌÆ·. 3 (Brit) (US freight) things carried by rail (contrasted with passengers) £¨»ð³µÔËÔØµÄ£©»õÎï: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a goods train, wagon, etc, ie not for passengers Ìú·»õ³µ¡¢ »õ³µ³µÏá. =>Usage at cargo Ó÷¨¼ûcargo. 4 (idm ϰÓï) come up with/deliver the `goods (infml ¿Ú) carry out or complete a task as expected, or fulfil a promise ÈçԼʵÏÖ; ÈçÆÚÍê³É; ÂÄÐÐŵÑÔ: Under the terms of the agreement the union undertook to get the men back to work, but it was unable to deliver the goods, ie the men stayed on strike. ¸ù¾ÝЭÒ鹤»á¸ºÔðÈù¤ÈË»ØÈ¥Éϰà, µ«È´Î´ÄÜÈçÔ¸£¨¹¤È˼á³Ö°Õ¹¤£©. sb's ,goods and `chattels (law ÂÉ) sb's personal belongings ijÈ˵ÄÈ«²¿²ÆÎï; È«²¿¶¯²ú. the `goods/a (nice) piece of `goods (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) excellent or sexually desirable person ³öÉ«ÈËÎï; ÐԸеÄÈË. price oneself/one's goods out of the market => price v. goods train = freight train. goodwill / 9gUd5wIl; `^Jd`wIl/ n [U] 1 friendly, co-operative or helpful feeling ºÃÒâ; ÉÆÒâ; ÓÑÉÆ; Ç×ÉÆ: a policy, spirit, etc of goodwill in international relations ¹ú¼Ê¹ØÏµÖеÄÇ×ÉÆÕþ²ß¡¢ ¾«ÉñµÈ * show goodwill to/towards sb ¶ÔijÈ˱íÊ¾ÉÆÒâ * Given goodwill on both sides I'm sure we can reach agreement. ÈôË«·½¾ùÓгÏÒâ, ÎÒÈ·ÐÅÎÒÃÇÄÜ´ï³ÉÒ»ÖÂÒâ¼û. 2 (financial value attached to the) good reputation of an established business £¨ÆóÒµµÄ£©ÐÅÓþ; ÉÌÓþ; ÉÌÓþµÄ¾­¼Ã¼ÛÖµ: The goodwill is being sold together with the shop. É̵êÁ¬Í¬ÆäÉÌÓþÒ»²¢³öÊÛ. goody / 5gUdI; `^JdI/ n (infml ¿Ú) 1 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) (a) pleasant thing to eat; sweet, cake, etc ºÃ³ÔµÄ¶«Î÷; Ìǹû¡¢ µãÐĵÈ: Too many goodies will make you sick. ºÃ³ÔµÄ¶«Î÷³ÔµÃÌ«¶àÒ²ÒªÉËÉíÌå. (b) desirable thing ÏëÒªµÄ¶«Î÷: I can now afford a new car, holidays abroad and lots of other goodies. ÏÖÔÚÎÒÄÜÂòµÃÆðÐÂÆû³µ, Äܵ½Íâ¹ú¶È¼Ù»¹ÄÜÂòºÜ¶àºÃ¶«Î÷. 2 hero (of a book, film etc); good person £¨Ð¡Ëµ¡¢ µçÓ°µÈÖеģ©Ö÷È˹«; ºÃÈË: Is he one of the goodies or one of the baddies? ËûÊǺÃÈË»¹ÊÇ»µÈË? goody (also goody gumdrops) interj (infml ¿Ú) (used esp by children, for expressing pleasure and excitement ÓÈ×÷¶ùͯÓÃÓï, ±íʾÓä¿ìºÍ¼¤¶¯). goody-goody / 5gUdI gUdI; `^JdI`^JdI/ n, adj (pl goody-goodies) (derog ±á) (person) who behaves so as to appear very virtuous and respectable ¼ÙÕý¾­µÄ£¨ÈË£©; Î±ÉÆµÄ£¨ÈË£©. gooey => goo. goof / gu:f; ^uf/ n (infml ¿Ú) 1 silly or stupid person ɵ¹Ï; ±¿µ°. 2 stupid error ÓÞ´ÀµÄ´íÎó: Sorry, that was a bit of a goof on my part! ¶Ô²»Æð, ÄÇÊÇÎÒµÄÊèºö! goof v (infml ¿Ú esp US) 1 [I, Tn] fail to do (sth) properly; make a mess (of) ¸ãÔã, Ū»µ»òŪÂÒ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: She had a great chance, but she goofed again, ie failed to take the opportunity. ËýÔ­Óиö¼«ºÃµÄ»ú»á, ¿ÉÊÇËýÓÖ´í¹ýÁË. * The actor goofed his lines. ÄÇÑÝÔ±°Ñ̨´ÊŪÂÒÁË. 2 (phr v) goof about/around/off behave stupidly or irresponsibly; mess around ÓÞ´ÀµØ»ò²»¸ºÔðÈεØÐÐÊÂ; ÂÒ¸ã. goofy adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) silly; stupid; crazy ÓÞ´ÀµÄ; ɵµÄ; ·èµÄ. googly / 5gu:glI; `^u^lI/ n (in cricket) ball bowled as if to turn in a particular direction after bouncing, that actually turns the opposite way £¨°åÇòÏ·µÄ£©ÇúÇò£¨ÏÈÏòÒ»·½, ¼Ì¶ø×ªÏòÏà·´·½ÏòµÄÇò£©. goon / gu:n; ^un/ n (infml ¿Ú) (a) stupid or crazy person ɵ×Ó; ¿ñÈË. (b) (US) person employed to threaten or attack people £¨¹ÍÓ¶µÄ£©´òÊÖ. goose / gu:s; ^us/ n (pl geese/ gi:s; ^is/) 1 (a) [C] web-footed water bird larger than a duck ¶ì. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page v. (b) (masc ÑôÐÔ×÷ gander/ 5gndE(r); `^AndL/) [C] female of this bird ´Æ¶ì. (c) [U] the flesh of the goose served as food ¶ìÈâ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] goose-liver pate ¶ì¸Î½´. 2 (dated ¾É) foolish or gullible person, esp female ɵ¹Ï, ±¿µ°£¨ÓÈָŮÐÔ£©: You silly goose! ÄãÕⱿµ°! 3 (idm ϰÓï) all sb's geese are `swans (used when describing sb who overestimates or exaggerates the good qualities of other people ÓÃÒÔ±ÈÓ÷ijÈ˹ý¸ß¹À¼Æ»ò¿ä´óËûÈ˵ÄÓŵã). cook sb's goose => cook v. kill the goose that lays the golden eggs => kill. not say `boo' to a goose => say. what's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander => sauce. goose-flesh n [U] (also `goose-pimples [pl]) condition in which the skin is temporarily raised into little lumps, caused by cold or fear ¼¦Æ¤¸í´ñ. goose-step n [sing] (derog ±á) way of marching without bending the knees Õý²½. gooseberry / 5gUzbErI; ?@ 5gu:sberI; `^us9bZrI/ n 1 (bush with a) green, smooth, sour but edible berry (used for jam, tarts, etc) ´×ÀõÊ÷; ´×Àõ£¨ÓÃÒÔ×ö¹û½´¡¢ ¹ûÏÚ¸âµãµÈ£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] gooseberry jam ´×Àõ¹û½´. 2 (infml ¿Ú) unwanted third person present when two people (esp lovers) wish to be alone together ²»ÖªÈ¤µÄµÚÈýÕߣ¨¼ÐÔÚÁ½ÈËÖ®¼ä, ÓÈÖ¸Çé¼äÕߣ©: I didn't wish to play gooseberry, ie be the unwanted person. Îҿɲ»Ïëµ±²»Ê¶È¤µÄÈË. gooseberry fool dessert made from crushed gooseberries and cream ÄÌÓÍ´×ÀõÄà. gopher / 5gEUfE(r); `^ofL/ n burrowing rat-like N American animal ÄÒµØÊ󣨲úì¶±±ÃÀ£©. Gordian knot / 5gR:dIEn 5nCt; 9^RrdIEn `nBt/ n 1 difficult or seemingly impossible problem or task ¸ê¶ûµÏÖ®½á£¨¼¬ÊÖµÄÎÊÌâ»ò¼è¾ÞµÄÈÎÎñ£©. 2 (idm ϰÓï) cut the Gordian `knot solve a problem by forcefully direct but unorthodox methods Óÿ쵶նÂÒÂéµÄ·½Ê½½â¾öÎÊÌâ. gore / gR:(r); ^Rr/ n [U] (esp rhet ÓÈ×÷ÐÞ´Ç) (mainly in descriptions of fighting) thickened blood from a cut or wound £¨Ö÷ÒªÓÃì¶Ãèдս¶·£©É˿ڴ¦Äý¹ÌµÄѪ, ѪÎÛ: a film with too much gore, ie scenes of bloodshed Á÷Ѫ³¡Ãæ¹ý¶àµÄµçÓ°. Cf ²Î¿´ gory. gore / gR:(r); ^Rr/ v [Tn] pierce or wound (a person or an animal) with a horn or tusk £¨Óýǻò³¤ÑÀ£©´Ì»ò´ÁÉË£¨ÈË»ò¶¯Î: gored to death by an angry bull ±»·ßÅ­µÄ¹«Å£µÖËÀ. gore / gR:(r); ^Rr/ n wedge-shaped section of a garment, an umbrella or a sail £¨Ò·þ¡¢ É¡»ò·«Éϵģ©Èý½ÇÐβ¼. gored / gR:d; ^Rrd/ adj made with gores ÓÐÈý½ÇÐβ¼µÄ: a gored skirt ÓÃϸ³¤Èý½ÇÐβ¼Æ¬·ìÖÆµÄȹ×Ó. gorge / gR:dV; ^RrdV/ n 1 narrow steep-sided valley, usu with a stream or river Ï¿¹È£¨Í¨³£¼ÐÓкÓϪ£©: the Rhine gorge À³ÒðÏ¿¹È. 2 (dated ¾É) throat; gullet Ñʺí: a fish bone stuck in his gorge ¿¨ÔÚËûÑʲ¿µÄÓã´Ì. 3 (idm ϰÓï) make sb's `gorge rise fill sb with anger or disgust; sicken sb ʹijÈË·ßÅ­¡¢ Ñá¶ñ»ò×÷Å»: The sight of so many starving children made his gorge rise. Ëû¿´µ½Õâ÷á¶à¶ùͯ°¤¶öÊ®·ÖÆø·ß. gorge / gR:dV; ^RrdV/ v [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (oneself) (on/with sth) eat greedily; fill (oneself) ̰À·µØ³Ô; Ìî±¥: gorging (herself) on cream-cakes ´ó³ÔÄÌÓ͵°¸â. gorgeous / 5gR:dVEs; `^RrdVEs/ adj 1 (infml ¿Ú) giving pleasure and satisfaction; wonderful ÁîÈËÓä¿ì¶øÂúÒâµÄ; ¼«ºÃµÄ: a gorgeous meal ºÃ³ÔµÄ·¹²Ë * gorgeous weather ÒËÈ˵ÄÌìÆø. 2 (infml ¿Ú) very beautiful ·Ç³£Æ¯ÁÁµÄ: gorgeous hair Ê®·ÖºÃ¿´µÄÍ··¢. 3 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (esp rhet ÓÈ×÷ÐÞ´Ç) richly coloured; magnificentѤÀöµÄ; »Ô»ÍµÄ; ׳ÀöµÄ: walls hung with gorgeous tapestries ¹ÒÖøÑ¤Àö¹Ò̺µÄǽ±Ú. gorgeously adv: gorgeously dressed, decorated, etc ´©µÃ¡¢ ×°ÊεÃ...»ªÀö. Gorgon / 5gR:gEn; `^Rr^En/ n 1 (in Greek myth) any of three snake-haired sisters whose looks turned to stone anyone who saw them £¨Ï£À°Éñ»°Öе쩏ê¶ú¹¤£¨Éß·¢Èý½ãÃÃÖ®Ò», ¼ûµ½Õß½Ô»¯ÎªÊ¯Í·£©. 2 gorgon (fig ±ÈÓ÷) domineering, frightening or repulsive woman רºáµÄ¡¢ ¿ÉŵĻòÁîÈËÔ÷¶ñµÄÅ®ÈË: Her step-mother, who hated her, was an absolute gorgon. ËýµÄ¼ÌĸÊǸöרºá°ÏìèµÄÅ®ÈË, ºÜºÞËý. Gorgonzola / 9gR:gEn5zEUlE; 9^Rr^En`zolE/ n [U] rich creamy blue-veined Italian cheese ¸ê¶û¹±×ôÀ­Ç¬ÀÒ£¨Òâ´óÀûǬÀÒ, ÈéÖ¬·á¸», ÓÐÀ¶É«»¨ÎÆ£©. gorilla / gE5rIlE; ^E`rIlE/ n very large powerful African ape ´óÐÉÐÉ£¨²úì¶·ÇÖÞ£©. =>illus at ape ¼ûape²åͼ. gormandize, gormandise / 5gR:mEndaIz; `^RrmEn9daIz/ v [I] (fml derog ÎÄ, ±á) eat greedily for pleasure ´ó³Ô°ËºÈ. gormandizer,gormandiser n person who does this ´ó³Ô°ËºÈµÄÈË. gormless / 5gR:mlIs; `^RrmlIs/ adj (Brit infml ¿Ú) stupid; foolish ÓÞ´ÀµÄ; ɵµÄ: What a gormless thing to do! ¶à÷áÓÞ´ÀµÄÊÂ! * a gormless fellow ±¿¼Ò»ï. gormlessly adv. gormlessness n [U]. gorse / gR:s; ^Rrs/ n (also furze, whin) [U] yellow-flowered evergreen shrub with sharp thorns, growing on heaths and wasteland ¾£¶¹£¨³£Â̹àľ, Óд̡¢ ¿ª»Æ»¨, Éúì¶»ÄÒ°£©. gory / 5gR:rI; `^RrI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (esp rhet ÓÈ×÷ÐÞ´Ç) covered with gore1 Õ´ÂúѪÎÛµÄ. 2 full of violence and bloodshed ³äÂú±©Á¦ºÍѪÐȵÄ: a gory battle, fight, film, spectacle, etc ѪÈâºá·ÉµÄÕ½¶·¡¢ ´ò¶·¡¢ ӰƬ¡¢ ³¡ÃæµÈ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) `Have you heard about their divorce?' `Spare us the gory (ie sensational) details.' £àÄãÃÇÌý˵ËûÃÇÀë»éµÄÊÂÁËÂð?£§£à¿É±ð¸úÎÒÃÇÌáÄÇЩ¹ÇÈâÏà²ÐµÄϸ½Ú.£§ gosh / gCF; ^BF/ interj (infml euph ¿Ú, Íñ) (used as a mild alternative to `God' to express surprise or strong feeling ÓÃÒÔÌæ´úGodµÄίÍñ˵·¨, ±íʾ¾ªÒì»òÇ¿ÁÒÇé¸Ð): Gosh, I'm hungry! °¡Ñ½, ÎÒ¶ö¼«ÁË! * I said I'd do it and, by gosh, I did! ÎÒ˵¹ýÎÒÒª×öÄǼþÊÂ, ÉÏÌì×÷Ö¤, ÎÒ»¹Õæ×öÁË! gosling / 5gCzlIN; `^BzlIN/ n young goose Ó×¶ì. gospel / 5gCspl; `^Bspl/ n 1 (Bible Ê¥¾­) (a) the Gospel [sing] (the life and teaching of Jesus as recorded in) the first four books of the New Testament Ê¥¾­ÐÂÔ¼Ëĸ£ÒôÊé; ¸£Òô£¨¼ÇÔØì¶¸£ÒôÊéÖеÄÒ®öÕÉúƽ¼°Æä½Ìµ¼£©: preach the Gospel ´«²¼¸£Òô. (b) [C] any one of these books ÐÂÔ¼Ëĸ£ÒôÊéÖ®Ò»: the Gospel according to St John Ô¼º²¸£Òô * St John's Gospel Ô¼º²¸£Òô * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the gospel message, story, etc ¸£ÒôÐÅÏ¢¡¢ ¹ÊʵÈ. 2 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] set of principles Ô­Ôò; Ö÷Òå; ÐÅÌõ: spreading the gospel of hard work Ðû´«Å¬Á¦¹¤×÷µÄÔ­Ôò * the gospel according to which one lives Éú»îµÄ×¼Ôò * Health of body and mind is my gospel. ±£³ÖÉíÐĽ¡¿µÊÇÎÒµÄÐÅÌõ. 3 [U] (infml ¿Ú) the truth (esp of an unlikely story or a rumour) ÕæÊ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ã²ËÆ²»ÊµµÄÊ»ò´«ÑÔ£©: Is that gospel? ÄÇÊÇÕæµÄÂð? * You can take this as absolute gospel, ie should believe it. ÄãÓ¦¸ÃÏàÐÅÕâÊÇÇ§ÕæÍòÈ·µÄ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] gospel truth, ie completely reliable ÍêÈ«¿ÉÐŵÄÊÂʵ. 4 [U] religious music of black American origin in a popular or folk style ¸£ÒôÒôÀÖ£¨Ô´ì¶ÃÀ¹úºÚÈ˸èÇú×Ú½ÌÒôÀÖ, ÓÐÁ÷ÐиèÇú»òÃñ¸è·ç¸ñ£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] gospel singers ¸£Òô¸èÇúÑݳªÕß. gossamer / 5gCsEmE(r); `^BsEmL/ n [U] 1 fine silky substance of webs made by small spiders, floating in calm air or spread over grass, etc ÖëË¿; ÓÎË¿. 2 (fig esp rhet ±ÈÓ÷, ÓÈ×÷ÐÞ´Ç) soft light delicate material Çá¶øÈíµÄ¾«Ï¸²ÄÁÏ: a veil spun of the finest gossamer ¾«·ÄµÄÃæÉ´ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the gossamer wings of a fly ±¡ÈçÇáÉ´µÄÓ¬³á. gossip / 5gCsIp; `^BsEp/ n 1 [U] (derog ±á) casual talk about the affairs of other people, typically including rumour and critical comments ÏÐÑÔËéÓï; Á÷ÑÔòãÓï: Don't believe all the gossip you hear. ÄÇЩµÀÌý;˵µÄ»° ²»¿É¾¡ÐÅ. * She's too fond of idle gossip. ËýÌ«°®Ìý·É¶ÌÁ÷³¤µÄ»°ÁË. * It's common gossip that they're having an affair, ie Everyone is saying so. ´ó¼Ò¶¼ËµËûÃÇÖ®¼ä¹ØÏµêÓÃÁ. 2 [U] (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) informal writing about people and social events, eg in letters or newspapers Ëæ±Ê; Âþ̸: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the gossip column, ie of a newspaper Âþ̸רÀ¸£¨±¨Ö½Éϵģ© * a gossip columnist/writer, ie a writer of such material дÂþ̸רÀ¸µÄ×÷¼Ò. 3 [C] conversation including gossip ÏÐÑÔÏÐÓïµÄ̸»°: have a good gossip with a friend, neighbour, etc ºÍÅóÓÑ¡¢ ÁÚ¾ÓµÈÁÄÏÐÌì. 4 [C] (derog or joc ±á»òÚÊ) person fond of gossip °®´«²¥Á÷ÑÔòãÓïµÄÈË: You're nothing but an old gossip! ÄãÕâ¸öרÃŰáŪÊǷǵÄÀϼһï! gossip v [I, Ipr] ~ (with sb) (about sth) talk gossip ´«²¥Á÷ÑÔòãÓï; ˵³¤µÀ¶Ì: I can't stand here gossiping all day. Îҿɲ»ÄÜÕûÌìÕ¾ÔÚÕâÀïÏÐÁÄÏÂÈ¥. =>Usage at talk1 Ó÷¨¼ûtalk1. gossipy / 5gCsIpI; `^BsEpI/ adj: a gossipy letter ÁÄÏÐÌìµÄÐÅ. got pt, pp of get. Gothic / 5gCWIk; `^BWIk/ adj 1 of the Goths (Germanic people who invaded the Roman Empire) ¸çÌØÈ˵Ä, ¸çÌØ×åµÄ£¨Ö¸ÔøÈëÇÖÂÞÂíµÛ¹úµÄÒ»Ö§ÈÕ¶úÂüÃñ×壩. 2 (architecture ½¨) of or in a style common in W Europe from the 12th to the 16th centuries and characterized by pointed arches, arched roofs, tall thin pillars, etc ¸çÌØÊ½½¨ÖþµÄ£¨12ÖÁ16ÊÀ¼ÍÁ÷ÐÐì¶Î÷Å·µÄ½¨Öþ·ç¸ñ, ÒԼ⹰¡¢ ¹°¶¥¡¢ ϸ³¤ÖùµÈÎªÌØµã£©: a Gothic church, cathedral, arch, window ¸çÌØÊ½½ÌÌᢠ´ó½ÌÌᢠ¹°ÃÅ¡¢ ´°»§. 3 of or in an 18th-century style of literature which described romantic adventures in mysterious or frightening settings ¸çÌØÅɵÄ, ¸çÌØ·ç¸ñµÄ£¨18ÊÀ¼ÍµÄÒ»ÖÖÎÄѧ·ç¸ñ, ͨ³£ÃèÊöÓÐÉñÃØ»ò¿Ö²ÀÆø·ÕµÄ°®Çé¹ÊÊ£©: Gothic novels, horror ¸çÌØÊ½µÄС˵¡¢ ¿Ö²À. 4 (of printing type) with pointed letters made up of thick lines and sharp angles, as formerly used for German £¨Ö¸×ÖÌ壩¸çÌØ×ÖÌåµÄ: Gothic lettering, type, etc ¸çÌØ×ÖÌåµÄ×Ö¡¢ ×ÖÌåµÈ. Gothic n [U] (a) Gothic language ¸çÌØÓï. (b) Gothic type ¸çÌØ×ÖÌå: printed in Gothic ÓøçÌØ×ÖÌåÓ¡Ë¢µÄ. gotta / 5gCtE; `^BtE/ (infml ¿Ú esp US) (have) got to ±ØÐë; Ö»ºÃ: I gotta/I've gotta go. ÎÒµÃ×ßÁË. gotten (US) pp of get. gouache / 5gUB:F; ^J`BF/ n [U] type of thick watercolour paint; method of painting pictures using this material Ë®·Û»­; Ë®·Û»­·¨. Gouda / 5gaUdE; ?@ also 5gu:dE; `^aJdE, `^udE/ n [U] type of mild-flavoured Dutch cheese ºÀ´ïǬÀÒ£¨Ò»ÖÖµ­Î¶µÄºÉÀ¼Ç¬ÀÒ£©. gouge / gaUdV; ^aJdV/ n tool with a sharp semicircular edge for cutting grooves in wood °ëÔ²Ôä; »¡¿ÚÔä. gouge v (a) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (in sth) make (a hole) in sth roughly or destructively ÔÚijÎïÉϺúÂҵػòÆÆ»µÐÔµØÔ䣨¶´£©: A maniac had gouged several holes in the priceless painting. Óиö¿ñͽÔÚÄÇ·ù¼ÛÖµÁ¬³ÇµÄ»­ÉÏÂÒÔäÁ˼¸¸ö¶´. (b) (phr v) gouge sth out remove sth by digging into a surface with a sharp tool, one's fingers, etc £¨ÓÃÀûÆ÷»òÊÖÖ¸µÈÔÚÎïÌå±íÃæÉϿ١¢ ÍÚ¡¢ ¾òµÈ£©³ýȥijÎï: gouge out a narrow groove Ôä³öÕ­²Û * gouge out a stone from a horseshoe ´ÓÂíÕÆÖпÙÖÐʯ¿é * gouge sb's eyes out ÍÚ³öijÈ˵ÄÑÛ¾¦. goulash / 5gu:lAF; `^ulAF/ n [C, U] dish of Hungarian origin consisting of stewed beef seasoned with paprika ÐÙÑÀÀûºì»âÅ£Èâ. gourd / gUEd; ^Jrd/ n 1 (large hard-skinned fleshy fruit of a) type of climbing or trailing plant ºù«¿ÆÖ²Îï; ºù«. 2 bottle or bowl consisting of the dried skin of this fruit £¨Óúù«¹û¿ÇÖÆµÄ£©¹Þ»òư: a wine gourd ¾Æºù«. gourmand / 5gUEmEnd; `^JrmEnd/ n (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) lover of food; glutton ϲ»¶³ÔºÈµÄÈË; ̰³ÔµÄÈË. gourmet / 5gUEmeI; `^Jrme/ n person who enjoys and is expert in the choice of fine food, wines, etc ÃÀʳ¼Ò; ÃÀ¾ÆÃÀʳר¼Ò: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] gourmet restaurants, ie serving fine food ²ËëȾ«ÃÀµÄ²Í¹Ý. gout / gaUt; ^aJt/ n [U] disease causing painful swellings in joints, esp toes, knees and fingers Í´·ç. gouty adj suffering from gout »¼Í´·ç²¡µÄ. Gov abbr Ëõд = 1 Governor: Gov (Stephen) King £¨Ê·µÙ·Ò¡¤£©½ð×ܶ½. 2 (also Govt) Government Õþ¸®; ÄÚ¸ó. govern / 5gQvn; `^QvLn/ v 1 [I, Tn] rule (a country, etc); control or direct the public affairs of (a city, country, etc) ͳÖΣ¨¹ú¼ÒµÈ£©; ¿ØÖÆ, Ö§Åä, ÖÎÀí, ¹ÜϽ£¨³ÇÊС¢ ¹ú¼ÒµÈ£©µÄ¹«¹²ÊÂÎñ: In Britain the Queen reigns, but elected representatives of the people govern the country. ÔÚÓ¢¹ú, Å®ÍõÊǾýÖ÷¶øÖÎÀí¹ú¼ÒµÄÈ´ÊÇÃñÑ¡µÄ´ú±í. 2 [Tn] prevent the expression of (a strong emotion); control ÒÖÖÆ, ¿ØÖÆ£¨Ç¿ÁÒ¸ÐÇ飩µÄ±í¶: govern one's feelings, passion, temper, etc ¿ØÖÆ×¡¸ÐÇé¡¢ ¼¤Çé¡¢ Æ¢ÆøµÈ. 3 [Tn] influence (sth/sb) decisively; determine Ö§ÅäijÊÂÎï[ijÈË]; ¾ö¶¨: Self-interest governs all his actions. ËûµÄËù×÷ËùΪ½ÔÈ¡¾öì¶Ò»¼ºÖ®Àû. * The law of supply and demand governs the prices of goods. ¹©Çó¹æÂɾö¶¨ÉÌÆ·µÄ¼Û¸ñ. * I will be governed by you, ie will do as you suggest. ÎÒÔ¸±ü³ÐÄúµÄÒâÖ¼. 4 [Tn] (grammar) (esp of a v or prep) require the object to be in (a particular grammatical case) £¨ÓÈÖ¸¶¯´Ê»ò½é´Ê£©ÒªÇó±öÓﴦ춣¨Óï·¨ÉϵÄij¸ñ£©: In Latin, several verbs govern the dative. ÔÚÀ­¶¡ÓïÖÐ, ÓÐЩ¶¯´ÊÒªÇóÓë¸ñµÄ±öÓï. governing / 5gQvEnIN; `^QvLnIN/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] having the power or right to govern ÓÐͳÖΡ¢ ¿ØÖÆ»òÖÎÀíȨÁ¦µÄ: the governing body of a school, college, etc ѧУ¡¢ ѧԺµÈµÄÐÐÕþ²¿ÃÅ. governance / 5gQvEnEns; `^QvLnEns/ n [U] (fml or rhet ÎÄ»òÐÞ´Ç) governing; government(1) ͳÖÎ; ¿ØÖÆ; Ö§Åä; ÖÎÀí: the governance of Britain ¶ÔÓ¢¹úµÄͳÖÎ. governess / 5gQvEnIs; `^QvLnIs/ n (esp formerly) woman employed to teach young children in their home (usu living as a member of the household) £¨ÓÈÖ¸¾Éʱ£©¼ÒͥŮ½Ìʦ£¨Í¨³£ËƼÒÍ¥³ÉÔ±°ãÒ»ÆðÉú»î£©: act, serve as (a) governess to a family ¸øÒ»¼ÒÍ¥µ±¡¢ ×÷¼ÒͥŮ½Ìʦ. government / 5gQvEnmEnt; `^QvLnmEnt/ n 1 [U] governing; power to govern ͳÖÎ; ¿ØÖÆ; Ö§Åä; ͳÖÎȨ: If we do not have strong government, there will be rioting and anarchy. ÎÒÃÇÈô²»¼ÓÇ¿¿ØÖƾͻá³öÏÖ¶¯ÂÒºÍÎÞÕþ¸®×´Ì¬. * weak, ineffectual, corrupt, etc government ÈíÈõµÄ¡¢ ÎÞÄܵġ¢ ¸¯°ÜµÄ...ÖÎÀí. 2 [U] method or system ofgoverning £¨Í³ÖλòÖÎÀíµÄ£©·½Ê½, ÕþÌå, ÌåÖÆ: Democraticgovernment gradually took the place of an all-powerful monarchy. ÃñÖ÷ÕþÌåÖð½¥È¡´úÁËÓÐÎÞÉÏȨÁ¦µÄ¾ýÖ÷ÕþÌå. * liberal, totalitarian, parliamentary, etc government ×ÔÓÉÖ÷ÒåµÄ¡¢ ¼«È¨Ö÷ÒåµÄ¡¢ Òé»áʽµÄ...ÕþÌå. 3 (often ³£×÷ the Government) [CGp] body of persons governing a state Õþ¸®; ÄÚ¸ó: lead, form a government Áìµ¼¡¢ ×éÖ¯Õþ¸® * Foreign governments have been consulted about this decision. ÕâÒ»¾ö¶¨Ôøáçѯ¹ýËû¹úÕþ¸®µÄÒâ¼û. * She has resigned from the Government, ie from her job as a minister. ËýÒÑ´ÇÈ¥´ó³¼Ö°Î». * The Government (ie its members) are discussing the proposal. ÄÚ¸ó¹ÙÔ±ÕýÔÚÌÖÂÛ¸ÃÒé°¸. * The Government (ie collectively) welcomes the proposal. Õþ¸®»¶Ó­¸Ã½¨Òé. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a government department, grant, publication Õþ¸®µÄ²¿ÃÅ¡¢ ²¦¿î¡¢ ³ö°æÎï * government policies, money, ministers Õþ¸®µÄÕþ²ß¡¢ ¹úàû¡¢ ²¿³¤ * government-controlled industries,ie those controlled by the government Õþ¸®¿ØÖÆµÄÆóÒµ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) in government being the government; governing Ö´Õþ; ͳÖÎ; ÖÎÀí: The Labour Party was in government from 1964 to 1970. ¹¤µ³´Ó1964Äêµ½1970ÄêÖ´Õþ. governmental / 9gQvn5mentl; 9^QvLn`mZntl/ adj of or connected with government Õþ¸®µÄ; ÓëÕþ¸®ÓйصÄ: governmental institutions Õþ¸®»ú¹¹. Government House official residence of the Governor (of a province, etc) Öݳ¤µÄ»òÊ¡³¤µÈµÄ¹ÙÛ¡. governor / 5gQvEnE(r); `^QvEnL/ n 1 (a) person appointed to govern a province or state (esp a colony abroad) Ê¡³¤; Öݳ¤; £¨ÓÈÖ¸º£ÍâÖ³ÃñµØµÄ£©×ܶ½: a provincial governor Ê¡³¤. (b) elected head of each state in the USA £¨ÃÀ¹úµÄ£©Öݳ¤: the Governor of New York State ŦԼÖÝÖݳ¤. 2 (a) head of an institution »ú¹¹Ê×ÄÔ: a prison governor ¼àÓü³¤ * the governor of the Bankof England Ó¢¸ñÀ¼ÒøÐÐ×ܲÃ. (b) member of a governing body ÐÐÕþ»ú¹¹µÄ³ÉÔ±: the board of governors of a school, college, hospital, etc ѧУ¡¢ ѧԺ¡¢ Ò½ÔºµÈµÄ¶­Ê»á. 3 (Brit infml ¿Ú) (a) (also guvnor / 5gQvnE(r); `^Qv-nL/) person having power or authority over the speaker, eg an employer or a father ¶¥Í·ÉÏ˾£¨Èç¹ÍÖ÷»ò¸¸Ç×£©:I shall have to ask permission from the/my governor. ÎÒÐèÇóµÃ¶¥Í·ÉÏ˾µÄÔÊÐí. (b) (also guv / gQv; ^Qv/, guvnor) (used by a man when addressing another man, esp one of higher social status ÓÃ×÷ÄÐ×Ó¶ÔÄÐ×ӵijÆÎ½, ÓÈÓÃì¶Éç»áµØÎ»±È×Ô¼º¸ßµÄÈË): Can I see your ticket, guvnor? ÏÈÉú, ÎÒÄÜ¿´¿´ÄúµÄƱÂð? 4 (engineering ¹¤) mechanism that controls automatically the speed, temperature, etc of a machine »úÆ÷ÉÏ×Ô¶¯µ÷ËÙ¡¢ µ÷εÈ×°ÖÃ. Governor-General n official representative of the Crown, in a Commonwealth country £¨Ó¢Áª°î¹ú¼ÒµÄ£©×ܶ½£¨Ó¢ÍõµÄ¹Ù·½´ú±í£©: the Governor-General of Canada ¼ÓÄôó×ܶ½. Govt abbr Ëõд = Gov 2. gown / gaUn; ^aJn/ n 1 woman's dress, esp a long one for special occasions Å®·þ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ì¶ÌØÊⳡºÏ´©µÄ³¤·þ£©: a `ball-gown Îè»á³¤·þ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a gown shop Å®Àñ·þÉ̵ê. 2 loose flowing robe worn to indicate profession or status (eg by a judge, lawyer, teacher, member of a university) £¨±íʾְҵ»òµØÎ»µÄ£©³¤·þ£¨Èç·¨¹Ù¡¢ ÂÉʦ¡¢ ½Ìʦ¡¢ ´óѧ³ÉÔ±Ëù´©µÄ£©: a BA gown ѧʿ·þ. 3 garment worn over clothes to protect them, eg by a surgeon ÕÖÒ£¨ÈçÍâ¿ÆÒ½Éú´©µÄ£©. gowned / gaUnd; ^aJnd/ adj wearing a (legal or academic) gown ´©Öø£¨·¨Âɽç»òѧÊõ½çµÄ£©³¤·þµÄ. GP / 9dVi: 5pi:; 9dVi `pi/ abbr Ëõд = general practitioner: consult your local GP Çë½ÌÄãµ±µØµÄÈ«¿ÆÒ½Éú. Gp Capt abbr Ëõд = Group Captain: Gp Capt (Tom) Fletcher £¨ÌÀÄ·¡¤£©¸¥À³³¹¿Õ¾üÉÏУ. GPO / 9dVi: pi: 5EU; 9dVi pi `o/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit) General Post Office: The GPO is very busy at Christmas. Ê¥µ®½ÚʱÓÊÕþ×ܾÖÊ®·Ö·±Ã¦. GR abbr Ëõд = (eg on coins) King George (Latin Georgius Rex) £¨ÈçÖýì¶Ó²±ÒÉϵģ©ÇÇÖÎÍõ£¨Ô´×ÔÀ­¶¡ÎÄGeorgius Rex£©. Cf ²Î¿´ ER. gr abbr Ëõд = 1 = gm. 2 gross: gr income 15000 ×ÜÊÕÈë15000Ó¢°÷. sp gr abbr Ëõд = specific gravity. grab / grAb; ^rAb/ v (-bb-) 1 (a) [I, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (from sb/sth) grasp sth suddenly or roughly; snatch sth selfishly or rudely ÇÀ; ×¥; ÇÀ¶á; ¾ðÈ¡: Don't grab! ²»ÒªÇÀ! * He grabbed my collar and pulled me towards him. ËûץסÎÒµÄÁì×Ó°ÑÎÒÀ­µ½ËûÃæÇ°. * He just grabbed the bag from my hand and ran off. ËûÇÀ×ßÎÒÊÖÖеÄÌá°ü¾ÍÅÜÁË. (b) [Tn] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) take (an opportunity, etc) eagerly ÈÈÇеØ×¥×¡£¨»ú»áµÈ£©: When I gave him the chance, he grabbed it at once. ÎÒ¸øËûÕâÒ»»ú»á, ËûÁ¢¿Ìץס²»·Å. 2 [Ipr] ~ at sb/sth (attempt to) seize sb/sth eagerly or desperately ÈÈÇеػòÞÕÃüµØ£¨Æóͼ£©×¥×¡»ò׽סijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: He grabbed at the boy, but could not save him from falling. ËûÏëץסÄÇÄк¢¶ù, È»¶øÄǺ¢×Ó»¹Êǵøµ¹ÁË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) grabbing at any excuse to avoid an unpleasant task ºúÂÒÕÒ¸ö½å¿ÚÒÔÌӱܲ»Ï²»¶µÄÈÎÎñ. 3 [Tn] (infml joc ¿Ú, ÚÊ) have or take (sth) esp in a casual or hasty manner È¡»òÄã¨Ä³Î£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ëæ±ãµØ»ò´Ò´ÒµØ£©: Grab a seat and make yourself at home. Ëæ±ãÕÒ¸öµØ·½×ø, ±ð¿ÍÆø. * Let's grab a quick sandwich and watch TV. ÔÛÃǸϿì³Ô¸öÈýÃ÷ÖξÍÈ¥¿´µçÊÓ°É. 4 [Tn] (sl Ùµ) impress (sb); excite ¸ø£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÁôÏÂÉî¿ÌµÄÓ¡Ïó; ʹ¼¤¶¯»òÐË·Ü: `How does this music grab you?' `It doesn't grab me at all.' £àÕâÒôÀÖÄãϲ»¶Âð?£§£àÒ»µã¶¼²»Ï²»¶.£§ grab n 1 [sing] sudden (attempt to) snatch ÃÍÈ»£¨È¥£©×¥: make a grab at sth Ã͵ØÈ¥×¥Ä³Îï. 2 [C] (engineering ¹¤) mechanical device for picking up and holding sth to be lifted or moved ×¥¾ß; ×¥¶·. 3 (idm ϰÓï) up for `grabs (US infml ¿Ú) available for anyone to take ÈκÎÈ˽Կɵõ½µÄ: The job is up for grabs. Why don't you apply now? Äǹ¤×÷Ë­¶¼¿ÉÒÔÕùÈ¡. ÄãÔõ÷á²»ÏÖÔÚ¾ÍÉêÇëÄØ? grabber n selfish person always trying to get things for himself ̰µÃÎÞÑáµÄÈË. grace / greIs; ^res/ n 1 [U] quality of simple elegant beauty (esp in smoothly controlled movement) ÓÅÃÀ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶¯×÷˳³©Ð­µ÷£©: the grace with which a ballerina leaps into the air °ÅÀÙÎèÅ®ÑÝÔ±ÌÚ¿ÕÆðÎèµÄÓÅÃÀ×ËÊÆ. 2 [U] God's mercy and favour towards mankind; influence and result of this Éϵ۶ÔÈËÀàµÄ´È±¯ºÍ¶÷µä; Ìì¶÷µÄÓ¦Ñé: By the grace of God their lives were spared. ÃÉÉϵ۶÷³è, ËûÃÇÃâì¶Ò»ËÀ. * Did he die in a state of grace? ie strengthened and inspired by God, esp after having been pardoned and given the Sacraments. ËûÁÙÖÕÊÇ·ñÔøÃÉÖ÷¸ÐÕÙ?£¨ÓÈÖ¸Êܵ½¿íË¡ááÐÐÊ¥Àñ£© * (saying Ñè) There, but for the grace of God, go I/we, ie sth equally bad might have happened to me/us. ÄãÇÆ, Èô·ÇÌì¶÷¾ì¹Ë, ÎÒ[ÎÒÃÇ]Ò²ÄÑÐÒÃâ. 3 [U] extra time allowed to renew a licence, pay an insurance premium, etc after the day when it is due ¿íÏÞ; »ºÆÚ: have a couple of days' grace ÓÐÒ»Á½ÌìµÄ¿íÏÞÆÚ * Payment is due today, but I gave her a week's grace, ie an extra week to pay. ½ñÌ츶¿îµ½ÆÚ, µ«ÎÒ¸øÁËËýÒ»¸öÐÇÆÚµÄ¿íÏÞ. 4 [U] favour; goodwill ¶÷»Ý; ÉÆÒâ: He had been the king's favourite, and his sudden fall from grace surprised everyone. Ëû±¾ÊǹúÍõµÄÐÒ³¼, Ò»³¯Ê§³èÖÚÈËÎÞ²»¸Ðµ½ÒâÍâ. * an act of grace, ie freely given, not taken as a right ¶÷»Ý£¨åÉ×ÔÊ©ÓèµÄ, ²¢·ÇÊÜÕßÓдËȨÀû£©. 5 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] pleasing accomplishment ·ç¶È; ÷ÈÁ¦; ³¤´¦; ²ÅÒÕ: well-versed in the social graces Éç½»·ç¶ÈäìÈ÷µÄ. 6 [U, C] short prayer of thanks before or after a meal £¨·¹Ç°»ò·¹ááµÄ£©Ð»¶÷Æíµ»: Father said (a) grace. ¸¸Ç××öÁË·¹Ç°Ð»¶÷Æíµ». 7 His/Her/Your Grace [C] (used as a title when speaking to or of an archbishop, a duke or a duchess ÓÃ×÷³Æºô»òÌá¼°´óÖ÷½Ì¡¢ ¹«¾ô¡¢ ¹«¾ô·òÈË¡¢ Å®¹«¾ôµÄ×ð³Æ): Good morning, Your Grace! ´óÈË, ÔçÉϺÃ! * Their Graces, the Duke and Duchess of Kent ¿ÏÌØ¹«¾ô¼°¹«¾ô·òÈ˸óÏÂ. 8 the Graces [pl] (in Greek myth) three beautiful sister goddesses who gave beauty, charm and happiness to humans £¨Ï£À°Éñ»°ÖУ©ÃÀ»ÝÈýÅ®Éñ£¨´ÍÓèÈËÀàÃÀÀö¡¢ ÷ÈÁ¦ºÍ¿ìÀÖÕߣ©. 9 (idm ϰÓï) airs and graces => air1. have the grace to do sth be polite enough to do sth ³öì¶Àñò¶ø×öijÊÂ: He might have had the grace to say he was sorry! Ëû±¾¿ÉÒÔ³öì¶Àñò˵Éù±§Ç¸µÄÂï! in sb's good `graces approved of and favoured by sb ΪijÈËÔÞͬºÍϲ°®: I'm not in her good graces at the moment. ÎÒ´Ë¿ÌÉÐδÌÖµÃËýµÄ»¶ÐÄ. a saving grace => save1. with (a) bad/good `grace reluctantly and rudely/willingly and cheerfully ÃãÇ¿¶ø´Ö³µØ[ÐÀÈ»¶øÇéÔ¸µØ]: She apologized with (a) bad grace. ËýºÜÃãÇ¿µØµÀÁËǸ. * They withdrew their objections with as good a grace as they could manage. ËûÃǼ«Á¦×°³öÇéÔ¸µÄÑù×Ó³·»ØÁË·´¶ÔÒâ¼û. year of grace => year. grace v 1 [Tn] decorate or adorn (sth) ÐÞÊλò×°°ç£¨Ä³Î: Fine paintings graced the walls of the room. ÕâЩ¾«ÃÀµÄ»æ»­Ê¹ËıÚÉú»Ô. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (with sth) give honour or dignity to sb/sth ¸øÄ³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ÒÔÈÙÒ«»ò¹â²Ê: The Queen is gracing us with her presence. Å®ÍõݰÁÙʹÎÒÃDz»Ê¤ÈÙÐÒ. * The occasion was graced by the presence of the Queen. Å®Íõ¼ÝÁÙʹ³¡ÃæÔö»Ô. graceful / 5greIsfl; `^resfEl/ adj 1 showing a pleasing beauty of form, movement or manner £¨ÐÎʽ¡¢ ¶¯×÷»ò¾ÙÖ¹£©ÓÅÑŵÄ, ÓÅÃÀµÄ: a graceful dancer ´ÂÔ¼¶à×˵ÄÌøÎèÕß * a graceful leap ÓÅÃÀµÄÌøÔ¾ * the graceful curves of the new bridge ÐÂÇŵÄÃÀÀöÇúÏß. 2 pleasing in both style and attitude; polite and considerate µÃÌåµÄ; Àñò¶øÖܵ½µÄ: His refusal was worded in such a graceful way that we could not be offended. ËûÍñÑÔл¾ø, ÎÞËðì¶ÎÒÃÇÑÕÃæ. gracefully / -fElI; -fElI/ adv. graceless / 5greIslIs; `^reslIs/ adj 1 without grace or elegance ²»ÓÅÃÀµÄ; ²»ÎÄÑŵÄ: a room cluttered with ugly graceless furniture ÁãÂҵذÚÖø³óª²»ÑŵļҾߵķ¿¼ä.2 ungracious; rude ²»ÑŹ۵Ä; ´Ö³µÄ: graceless behaviour²»ÑŵľÙÖ¹ * a graceless remark, refusal, etc ÎÞÀñµÄÑÔ´Ê¡¢ ¾Ü¾øµÈ. gracelessly adv. gracelessness n [U]. gracious / 5greIFEs; `^reFEs/ adj 1 ~ (to sb) (of persons and behaviour) kind, polite and generous (esp to sb who is socially inferior) £¨Ö¸È˼°ÆäÐÐΪ£©ºÍÉÆµÄ, ÓÐÀñòµÄ, ´ó·½µÄ, £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÀñÏÍÏÂÊ¿µÄ: a gracious lady, hostess, etc ÂäÂä´ó·½µÄŮʿ, Å®Ö÷ÈËµÈ * a gracious manner, reply, invitation, smile ÒóÇÚµÄ̬¶È¡¢ »Ø¸²¡¢ ÑûÇë¡¢ ΢Ц * He was most gracious to everyone, smiling and thanking them. Ëû¶Ô´ó¼Ò±ò±òÓÐÀñ, ÏòËûÃÇ΢Ц¡¢ µÀл. * It was gracious of the Queen to speak to the elderly patients. Å®ÍõºÍ°ª¿ÉÇ×µØÎ¿ÎÊÄêÀϵIJ¡ÈË. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) (used as a polite term for royal people or their acts ÓÃ×÷¶Ô»Ê×å¼°ÆäÐÐΪµÄ¾´Óï): her gracious Majesty the Queen Å®Íõ±ÝÏ * by gracious permission of Her Majesty ÃÉÅ®Íõ±Ý϶÷×¼. 3 ~ (to sb) (of God) merciful £¨Ö¸Éϵۣ©ÈʴȵÄ: He is kind and gracious to all sinners who repent. Ëû¶Ôâã»ÚµÄ×ïÈËÒ»¸Å´È±¯Îª»³. 4 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] marked by luxury, elegance and leisure ÉÝ»ªµÄ; ÓÅÃÀµÄ; ÓºÈÝ»ª¹óµÄ: gracious living ºÀ»ªµÄÉú»î. 5 (dated ¾É) (used in exclamations expressing surprise ÓÃ춸Ð̾¾ä, ±íʾ¾ªÒì): Good(ness) gracious! ÌìÄÄ! * Gracious me! ÌìÄÄ! graciously adv. graciousness n [U]. gradation / grE5deIFn; ^rE`deFEn/ n 1 [U, C] gradual change from one thing to another £¨´ÓÒ»ÊÂÎïµ½ÁíÒ»ÊÂÎïµÄ£©½¥±ä: Note the subtle gradation of/in colour in this painting. ×¢ÒâÕâ·ù»­ÖÐÉ«²ÊµÄϸ΢±ä»¯. 2 [C] any of the stages or steps into which sth is divided £¨ÊÂÎï»®·ÖµÄ£©½×¶Î, µÈ¼¶: It was hard to understand all the minute gradations of their bureaucracy. ºÜÄÑŪÇå³þËûÃÇÄÇÌ×¹ÙÁÅÌåÖÆÈ«²¿Ï¸Î¢µÄµÈ¼¶·Ö±ð. 3 [C] mark showing a division on a scale ¿Ì¶È: the gradations on a thermometer ζȼÆÉϵĿ̶È. grade / greId; ^red/ n 1 step, stage or degree of rank, quality, etc; level of classification £¨¹Ù½×¡¢ ÖÊÁ¿µÈµÄ£©µÈ¼¶, Æ·¼¶; ½×¶Î; ³Ì¶È: a person's salary grade, ie level of pay ijÈ˵Äн½ð¼¶±ð * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] high/low-grade civil servants, milk, pigs, materials µÈ¼¶¸ß[µÍ]µÄ¹«ÎñÔ±¡¢ ÄÌÆ·¡¢ Öí¡¢ ²ÄÁÏ * Grade A potatoes are the best in quality. ¼×µÈÂíÁåÊíÊÇÖÊÁ¿×îºÃµÄ. 2 (a) mark given in an examination or for school work £¨¿¼ÊÔ»ò×÷ÒµµÄ£©·ÖÊý, ÆÀ·ÖµÈ¼¶: Pupils with 90% or more are awarded Grade A. Âú90·ÖµÄѧÉúÆÀΪ¼×µÈ. * She got excellent grades in her exams. Ëý¿¼ÊԳɼ¨ÓÅÒì. (b) level of (esp musical) skill at which a pupil is tested £¨Ñ§ÉúÊܲâÊԵ쩼¼ÇÉˮƽ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒôÀÖ·½Ã棩: He's got Violin Grade 6, ie has passed a test at that level of skill. ËûµÄСÌáÇÙ6¼¶¿¼ÊÔ¼°¸ñÁË. 3 (US) division of a school based on the age of the pupils; pupils in such a division Äê¼¶; £¨°´Äê¼¶»®·ÖµÄ£©Ð¡Ñ§Éú: My son's in the third grade. ÎÒ¶ù×ÓÉÏСѧÈýÄê¼¶. 4 (US) = gradient. 5 (idm ϰÓï) make the `grade (infml ¿Ú) reach the required or expected standard; succeed ´ïµ½ÒªÇóµÄ»òÔ¤ÆÚµÄ±ê×¼; ³É¹¦. on the `up/`down grade getting better/worse Ö𽥺Ãת[¶ñ»¯]: Business is on the up grade. ÉúÒâÈÕ½¥ÐË¡. grade crossing (US) = level crossing (level1). grade school (US) = primary school (primary). grade teacher (US) teacher in a grade school Сѧ½Ìʦ. grade / greId; ^red/ v 1 [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr, Cn.n] ~ sth/sb by/according to sth; ~ sth/sb from sth to sth arrange sth/sb in order by grades or classes, ie assessed and marked with the standard or grade obtained ½«Ä³ÊÂÎï[ijÈË]°´¼¶·ÖÀà»ò·ÖµÈ: The potatoes are graded by/according to size. ÂíÁåÊí°´´óС·ÖµÈ¼¶. * Eggs are graded from small to extra-large. ¼¦µ°´ÓСµÄµ½ÌØ´óµÄ·Ö³ÉÁ˵ȼ¶. 2 [Tn, Cn.n] (esp US) mark (written work); give (a student) a mark ¸ø£¨ÊéÃæ×÷Òµ£©ÆÀ·Ö; ¸ø£¨Ñ§Éú£©·ÖÊý: The term papers have been graded. ÆÚÄ©¿¼¾íÒÑÆÀÍê·ÖÊýÁË. * A student who gets 90% is graded A. ·²µÃ90·ÖµÄѧÉúÁÐΪ¼×µÈ. 3 [Tn] make (land, esp for roads) more nearly level by reducing the slope £¨ÓÃÏ÷¼õб¶ÈµÄ°ì·¨£©Ê¹£¨µØÃæ, ÓÈÖ¸Â·Ãæ£©½Ó½üˮƽ. gradient / 5greIdIEnt; `^redIEnt/ n degree of slope, as on a road, railway, etc £¨¹«Â·, Ìú·µÈµÄ£©ÆÂ¶È, бÂÊ: a steep gradient ¶¸ÇÍµÄÆÂ¶È * a hill with a gradient of 1 in 4 (or 25%) ÆÂ¶ÈΪ1:4£¨»ò25%£©µÄɽ¸Ú. gradual / 5grAdVUEl; `^rAdVJEl/ adj (a) taking place by a series of small changes over a long period; not sudden Öð½¥µÄ; ½¥±äµÄ: gradual decline, progress, etc Öð½¥µÄË¥Âä¡¢ ½ø²½µÈ * a gradual increase, decrease, recovery Öð½¥µÄÔö¼Ó¡¢ ¼õÉÙ¡¢ »Ö¸´. (b) (of a slope) not steep £¨Ö¸Ð±ÆÂ£©²»¶¸Ç͵Ä, ºÍ»ºµÄ: a gradual rise, fall, incline, etc ½¥Æð¡¢ ½¥Âä¡¢ ½¥½µ. gradually / -dVUlI; -dVJlI/ adv in a gradual way; by degrees Öð½¥µØ; Öð²½µØ: Things gradually improved. Çé¿öÒÑÖ𽥸ÄÉÆ. gradualness n [U]. graduate / 5grAdVUEt; `^rAdVJIt/ n 1 ~ (in sth) person who holds a degree (esp the first or bachelor's) from a university or polytechnic ÓÐѧ루ÓÈָѧʿѧ룩µÄÈË; ´óѧ±ÏÒµÉú: a graduate in law, history, etc ·¨ÂÉѧ¡¢ ÀúʷѧµÈѧʿ * a law graduate ·¨ÂÉϵ±ÏÒµÉú * a graduate of Oxford/an Oxford graduate Å£½ò´óѧ±ÏÒµÉú * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a graduate student, ie one studying for a master's or doctor's degree Ñо¿Éú. Cf ²Î¿´ postgraduate, undergraduate. 2 (US) person who has completed a course at an educational institution ±ÏÒµÉú: a high-school graduate ¸ßÖбÏÒµÉú * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a graduate nurse, ie one from a college of nursing »¤Ê¿Ñ§Ð£±ÏÒµµÄ»¤Ê¿. graduate / 5grAdVUeIt; `^rAdVJ9et/ v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (in sth) (at/from sth) (a) complete a course for a degree £¨Ñ§Íêһѧλ¿Î³Ì£©±ÏÒµ: graduate in law, history, etc at Oxford ±ÏÒµì¶Å£½ò´óѧ·¨ÂÉϵ¡¢ ÀúʷϵµÈ * She graduated from Cambridge with a degree in law. Ëý±Ïҵ춽£ÇÅ´óѧ, »ñ·¨Ñ§Ñ§Ê¿Ñ§Î». (b) (US) complete an educational course £¨Ñ§ÍêÒ»½ÌÓý¿Î³Ì£©±ÏÒµ: She's just graduated from the School of Cookery. Ëý¸Õ´ÓÅëâ¿Ñ§Ð£±ÏÒµ. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (from sth) (esp US) give a degree, diploma, etc to sb ÊÚÓèijÈËѧλ¡¢ ±ÏÒµÎÄÆ¾µÈ: The college graduated 50 students from the science department last year. ÕâËùѧԺȥÄêÓÐ50ÃûÀí¿Æ±ÏÒµÉú. 3 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] divide (sth) into graded sections ½«£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ·Ö³ÉµÈ¼¶»ò½×¶Î: In a graduated tax scheme the more one earns, the more one pays. °´ÕÕÀÛ½øË°ÖÆ, ÊÕÈë¶àÕß¶àÄÉ˰. 4 [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (in/into sth) mark sth into regular divisions or units of measurement ¸øÄ³Îï»®·Ö¶ÈÊý: a ruler graduated in both inches and centimetres ÓÐÓ¢ÖÆºÍ¹«ÖÆÁ½Ö̶ֿȵijß. 5 [Ipr] ~ (from sth) to sth (fig approv ±ÈÓ÷, °ý) make progress; move on (from sth easy or basic) to sth more difficult or important ½ø²½; ½øÕ¹; ½ø¶ø×ö½ÏÄÑ»ò½ÏÖØÒªÖ®ÊÂ: Our son has just graduated from a tricycle to a proper bicycle. ÎÒÃǵĶù×Ó¸Õ¸Õ´ÓÆïÈýÂÖ×ÔÐгµ¹ý¶Éµ½ÆïÆÕͨ×ÔÐгµÁË. graduation / 9grAdVU5eIFn; 9^rAdVJ`eFEn/ n 1 [U] (a) graduating at a university, etc £¨´óѧµÈ£©±ÏÒµ: students without jobs to go to after graduation ±ÏÒµáṤ×÷ÎÞÖøµÄ´óѧÉú. (b) ceremony at which degrees, etc are conferred £¨´óѧµÄ£©±ÏÒµµäÀñ, ÊÚѧλµäÀñ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] gradu`ation ceremony, day, etc ´óѧ±ÏÒµµäÀñ¡¢ ±ÏÒµÈÕ. 2 [C] gradation(3) ¿Ì¶È; ·ÖµÈ¼¶: The graduations are marked on the side of the flask. ÉÕÆ¿²àÃæÓп̶ȱêÖ¾. graduated pension pension in which the contributions paid (while working) and the size of pension (after retirement) are related to the amount of salary earned ÀÛ½øÍËÐݽð£¨ÔÚְʱԤ¸¶µÄÍËÐÝ»ýÀÛ»ù½ðºÍÍËÐݽðµÄ¶à¹Ñͬн½ð¶îÏà¹Ø£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a graduated pension scheme ÀÛ½øÍËÐݽðÖÆ¶È. Graeco- (also esp US Greco-) comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö Greek; of Greece Ï£À°µÄ: Graeco-Roman. graffiti / grE5fi:tI; ^rE`fitI/ n [pl] drawings or writing on a public wall, usu humorous, obscene or political £¨ÔÚ¹«¹²Ç½±ÚÉÏͿдµÄ£©Í¼»­»òÎÄ×Ö£¨Í¨³£º¬ÓÄĬ¡¢ â«Ùô»òÕþÖÎÄÚÈÝ£©. graft / grB:ft; ?@ grAft; ^rAft/ n 1 piece cut from a living plant and fixed in a cut made in another plant, to form a new growth; process or result of doing this ½ÓËë; ¼Þ½Ó: A healthy shoot should form a strong graft. ½¡¿µµÄÄÛÖ¦¿É×÷ǿ׳µÄ½ÓËë. 2 (medical Ò½) piece of skin, bone, etc removed from a living body and attached to another body or another part of the same body, usu to replace unhealthy or damaged tissue; process or result of doing this £¨Æ¤·ô¡¢ ¹Ç÷ÀµÈµÄ£©ÒÆÖ²Îï, ÒÆÖ²: a `skin graft ÒÆÖ²µÄƤ·ô. graft v [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth onto sth; ~ sth in/on attach sth as a graft £¨½«Ä³Îï×÷ÎªÒÆÖ²Îï£©ÒÆÖ², ¼Þ½Ó: graft one variety of apple onto another °ÑÒ»ÖÖÆ»¹ûÊ÷¼Þ½Óµ½ÁíÒ»ÖÖÆ»¹ûÊ÷ÉÏ * New skin had to be grafted on. ÐèÒÆÖ²ÐÂÆ¤·ô. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) trying to graft some innovations onto an outdated system ÊÔ½«Ä³Ð©¸Ä¸ïÒý½øµ½Ò»ÂäÎéµÄÌåÖÆÖÐ. graft / grB:ft; ?@ grAft; ^rAft/ n [U] 1 (esp US) (a) use of illegal or unfair means (esp bribery) to gain an advantage in business, politics, etc Ðлß; »ß¸: graft and corruption ÐлߺḬ́ÎÛ. (b) profit obtained in this way Ðлߵõ½µÄÀûÒæ. 2 (Brit) hard work ¼è¾ÞµÄ¹¤×÷: Hard graft is the only way to succeed in business. ¼è¿à·Ü¶·ÊÇÔÚÊÂÒµÉϳɹ¦µÄΨһ;¾¶. graft v 1 [I] (esp US) practice graft2(1a) Ðлß; »ß¸. 2 [I, Ip] ~ (away) (Brit) work hard ŬÁ¦¹¤×÷: grafting (away) all day ¿à¸ÉÖÕÈÕ. grafter n hard worker ŬÁ¦¹¤×÷µÄÈË. grail / greIl; ^rel/ n (usu ͨ³£×÷ the Holy Grail) plate or cup used by Jesus at the Last Supper, in which one of his followers is said to have received drops of his blood at the Crucifixion Ê¥ÅÌ, Ê¥±­£¨Ò®öÕÔÚ×îááµÄÍí²ÍËùÓõÄ, ¾Ý³ÆÔÚÒ®öÕ±»¶¤ì¶Ê®×Ö¼ÜÉÏʱÆäÃÅÍ½ÔøÓÃÒԳнÓÒ®öÕµÄѪµÎ£©. grain / greIn; ^ren/ n 1 [U] (esp commerce ÓÈÓÃì¶ÉÌÒµ) small hard seeds of food plants such as wheat, rice, etc ¹ÈÎï: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] America's grain exports ÃÀ¹úµÄ¹ÈÎï³ö¿Ú. 2 [C] single seed of such a plant ¹ÈÁ£: a few grains of rice in a bowl ÍëÖеļ¸¿ÅÃ×Á£. =>illus at cereal ¼ûcereal²åͼ. 3 [C] tiny hard bit СµÄÓ²Á£: a grain of sand, gold, etc ɳÁ£¡¢ ½ðÁ£. 4 [C] smallest unit of weight in various measuring systems, -1-7000 lb or 0.065 gm ¸ñÁî£¨ÖØÁ¿µÄ×îСµ¥Î», µÈì¶-1-7000°õ»ò0.065¿Ë£©: The analysis showed a few grains of arsenic in the solution. ·ÖÎöÏÔʾÈÜÒºÖÐÓм¸¸ñÁîµÄÉé. =>App 5 ¼û¸½Â¼5. 5 [C] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) very small amount ÉÙÁ¿; ΢Á¿: There isn't a grain of (ie any) truth in it. ÄÇÊÂÎÞË¿ºÁÕæÊµÐÔ. 6 [U] (a) (surface) texture produced by particles £¨Î¢Á£Ðγɵģ©Öʵأ¨±íÃæ£©: a stone of fine/medium/coarse grain, ie containing small/medium/large particles ÖʵØÏ¸µÄ[²»´Ö²»Ï¸µÄ/´ÖµÄ]ʯͷ. (b) pattern made by the lines of fibres in wood, or of layers in rock, coal, etc £¨Ä¾¡¢ ʯ¡¢ úµÈµÄ£©ÎÆÀí: cut a piece of wood along/across the grain °ÑÄ¾Í·Ë³ÖøÄ¾ÎÆ[¶ÔÖøºáÎÆ]½Ø¶Ï. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. (c) rough appearance of a photographic print, as if made up of small particles of light and dark £¨ÕÕÆ¬µÄ£©¿ÅÁ£. 7 (idm ϰÓï) (be/go) against the `grain (be) contrary to one's nature or inclination Óë×Ô¼ºµÄÐÔ¸ñ¡¢ ÒâÔ¸¸ñ¸ñ²»Èë: It really goes against the grain to have to go into the office at weekends, ie I do not like it. ÎÒÕæ²»Ô¸ÒâÖÜÄ©»¹ÒªÉϰà. -grained (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) having a grain(3,6) of the specified kind ÓÐijÖÖÓ²Á£[¿ÅÁ£/ÖʵØ/ÎÆÀí]µÄ: coarse-grained * fine-grained. grainy adj (esp of a photograph) having a noticeable grain(6) £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÕÕÆ¬£©ÓÐÃ÷ÏÔ¿ÅÁ£µÄ. gram (also gramme) / grAm; ^rAm/ n (abbr Ëõд g) metric unit of weight ¿Ë£¨ÖØÁ¿µ¥Î»£©. =>App 5 ¼û¸½Â¼5. -gram comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö (forming ns ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³ÉÃû´Ê) 1 metric unit of weight ¿Ë£¨ÖØÁ¿µ¥Î»£©: milligram, kilogram. 2 thing written or drawn д³ö»ò»­³öµÄ¶«Î÷: telegram. grammar / 5grAmE(r); `^rAmL/ n 1 [U] (study or science of) rules for forming words and combining them into sentences Óï·¨; Ó﷨ѧ: a good understanding of grammar ¾«Í¨Óï·¨ * the rules of English grammar Ó¢ÓïÓï·¨¹æÔò * transformational grammar ת»»Óï·¨. Cf ²Î¿´ morphology, syntax. 2 [C] book containing a description of such rules for a particular language Óï·¨Êé: I'm writing a grammar of modern English. ÎÒÔÚдÏÖ´úÓ¢ÓïµÄÓï·¨Êé. * I want to buy a French grammar. ÎÒÏëÂò·¨ÓïÓï·¨Êé. 3 [U] person's knowledge and use of a language ¸öÈ˶ÔÒ»ÖÖÓïÑÔµÄÕÆÎÕ: I'm trying to improve my grammar. ÎÒÔÚŬÁ¦Ìá¸ßÓïÑÔÄÜÁ¦. * use bad grammar Dz´ÊÔì¾ä²»µ± * (infml ¿Ú) Is that grammar (ie correct usage)? Õâ´ÊÓïͨÂð? grammarian / grE5meErIEn; ^rE`mZrIEn/ n expert in grammar Ó﷨ѧ¼Ò. grammar school 1 type of secondary school which provides academic (contrasted with technical) courses ÎÄ·¨Ñ§Ð££¨½ÌÊÚÎÄ»¯¿Î³Ì¶ø·Ç¼¼Êõ¿Î³ÌÕߣ©. 2 (US) = primary school (primary). grammatical / grE5mAtIkl; ^rE`mAtIkl/ adj of, about or in accordance with the rules of grammar Óï·¨µÄ; ·ûºÏÓï·¨¹æÔòµÄ: a grammatical treatise Óï·¨ÂÛÎÄ * a grammatical error Óï·¨´íÎó * That sentence is not grammatical. ÄǸö¾ä×ÓÓï·¨²»Í¨. grammatically /-klI; -klI/ adv: grammatically irregular Óï·¨Éϲ»¹æÔòµÄ. gramme / grAm; ^rAm/ n = gram. gramophone / 5grAmEfEUn; `^rAmE9fon/ n (dated ¾É) = record-player (record1): [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a gramophone record ³ªÆ¬. grampus / 5grAmpEs; `^rAmpEs/ n 1 large dolphin-like sea animal Äæêª¾¨. 2 (infml ¿Ú) person who breathes noisily ºôÎüÉù´ÖÖØµÄÈË. gran / grAn; ^rAn/ n (Brit infml ¿Ú) grandmother ׿ď; Íâ׿ď; ÄÌÄÌ; ÀÑÀÑ. granary / 5grAnErI; `^rAnErI/ n 1 building where grain is stored ¹È²Ö; Á¸²Ö: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The Mid-West is America's granary, ie region producing much wheat, corn, etc. ÃÀ¹úµÄÖÐÎ÷²¿µØÇøÊǸöÁ¸²Ö. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (Brit) (of bread) containing whole grains of wheat £¨Ö¸Ãæ°ü£©È«ÂóµÄ: a granary loaf È«ÂóµÄÃæ°ü. granary / 5grAnErI; `^rAnErI/ n 1 building where grain is stored ¹È²Ö; Á¸²Ö: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The Mid-West is America's granary, ie region producing much wheat, corn, etc. ÃÀ¹úµÄÖÐÎ÷²¿µØÇøÊǸöÁ¸²Ö. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (Brit) (of bread) containing whole grains of wheat £¨Ö¸Ãæ°ü£©È«ÂóµÄ: a granary loaf È«ÂóµÄÃæ°ü. grand / grAnd; ^rAnd/ adj (-er, -est) 1 magnificent; splendid; big; of great importance (also in names of places, buildings, etc) ºêΰµÄ; ׳ÀöµÄ; ´óµÄ; ΰ´óµÄ; ÖØ´óµÄ£¨Ò²ÓÃì¶µØÃû¡¢ ½¨ÖþÎïÃûµÈ£©: We dined in grand style. ÎÒÃǵÄÑç»á·Ç³£Â¡ÖØ. * It's not a very grand house, just a little cottage. ÄDz»ÊÇÉîÕ¬´óÔº, Ö»²»¹ýÊǸöСũÉá. * a grand occasion, procession Ê¢´óµÄ³¡Ãæ¡¢ ºÆºÆµ´µ´µÄ¶ÓÎé * make a grand entry/exit, eg on the stage, in a way that attracts the attention of everyone Â¡ÖØµÇ³¡[Í˳¡]£¨ÈçÔÚÎę̀ÉÏ£© * the Grand Canyon ¿ÆÂÞÀ­¶à´óÏ¿¹È * The Grand Hotel ´óÂùÝ. 2 (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) dignified; imposing; proud; self-important ×ðÑϵÄ; ÍþÑϵÄ; ½¾°ÁµÄ; ×Ô¸ºµÄ: put on a grand air/manner, ie pretend to be important °Ú³öÒ»¸±Á˲»ÆðµÄÑù×Ó[¼ÜÊÆ] * make a grand gesture, ie a generous act intended to make a great impression ¹Ê×÷ºÀˬµÄ¾Ù¶¯£¨Ö¼ÔÚ¸øÈËÒÔºÃÓ¡Ïó£© * She loves to play the grand lady. Ëýϲ°®×°°ç¹ó¸¾ÈË. 3 (dated infml or Irish ¾É, ¿Ú»ò°®¶ûÀ¼) very fine; excellent ¼«ºÃµÄ; ÃÀÃîµÄ: It's grand weather! ÌìÆøÕæºÃ! * It's a grand day today! ½ñÌìÊǸöºÃÌì! * I feel grand, ie very well. ÎÒ¾õµÃºÃ¼«ÁË. * have a grand (ie very enjoyable) time ¹ýµÃºÜÓä¿ì * You've done a grand job. Äã¸ÉµÃºÜ³öÉ«. 4 Grand [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (used in the title of very high-ranking people ÓÃ×÷¶Ô¹Ù½×ºÜ¸ßµÄÈ˵Ä×ð³Æ): The Grand Vizier ´óάÆë£¨ÄÂ˹ÁÖ¹ú¼Ò¾ÉʱµÄÊ×ϯ´ó³¼£©. 5 (idm ϰÓï) a/the ,grand old `man (of sth) man long and highly respected in a particular field ÔªÀÏ, ÀÏǰ±²£¨Ä³Ò»ÁìÓòÖг¤ÆÚ±¸ÊÜ×ð¾´µÄÈË£©: the grand old man of the English theatre Ó¢¹úÏ·¾çÌ©¶·. grand n 1 (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) (sl Ùµ) $1000; 1000 1000ÃÀÔª; 1000Ó¢°÷: It'll cost you 50 grand! ÄÇÒª5ÍòÔª! 2 grand piano ´ó¸ÖÇÙ; ƽ̨ʽ¸ÖÇÙ: a concert grand ÒôÀÖ»áÓõĴó¸ÖÇÙ. grandly adv: live rather grandly Éú»îÏ൱ºÀ»ª * gesture grandly ×ö³ö´ó¶¯×÷µÄÊÖÊÆ. grandness n [U]. grand duke hereditary ruler of various European countries ´ó¹«£¨Å·ÖÞ¸÷¹úµÄÊÀϮͳÖÎÕߣ©. grand finale / fI5nB:lI; fI`nBlI/ last part of a theatrical or similar performance, in which all the performers reassemble on stage £¨Ï·¾çÖ®ÀàÑݳöµÄ£©ÖÕ³¡£¨ÑÝԱȫ²¿ÔٴεÇ̨£©. grand jury (in the US) jury that has to decide whether there is enough evidence against an accused person for him to be tried £¨ÃÀ¹úµÄ£©´óÅãÉóÍÅ. grand master 1 chess champion ¹ú¼ÊÏóÆå´óʦ. 2 `Grand Master head of an order of knighthood, group of Freemasons, etc £¨ÆïÊ¿ÍÅ»ò¹²¼Ã»áµÈµÄ£©´óÍ·Áì. the Grand National annual horse-race at Liverpool, England, with high fences to jump £¨ÔÚÓ¢¹úÀûÎïÆÖ¾ÙÐÐÒ»ÄêÒ»¶ÈµÄ£©Ô½Ò°Õϰ­ÈüÂí. grand opera opera in which there are no spoken parts, everything being sung ´ó¸è¾ç£¨È«²¿ÎªÑݳª, ÎÞ˵°×Õߣ©. grand piano large piano with horizontal strings ´ó¸ÖÇÙ; ƽ̨ʽ¸ÖÇÙ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xi. Grand Prix / 9grB:n 5pri:; 9^rBn`pri/ (French ·¨) any of a series of races for the international motor-racing championship ¹ú¼ÊÆû³µ´ó½±ÈüÖеÄÈκÎÒ»³¡±ÈÈü. grand slam (sport Ìå) (a) victory in every single part of a contest, or in all the main tournaments in a year ȫʤ£¨±ÈÈüÖÐÿ³¡½Ôʤ»òÔÚÈ«ÄêµÄÖ÷ÒªÁªÈüÉÏÿս½Ôʤ£©. (b) (in cards, esp bridge) winning all 13 tricks in a hand £¨ÅÆÏ·ÖÐ, ÓÈÖ¸ÇÅÅÆµÄ£©´óÂú¹á£¨È«Ó®13¶ÕÅÆ£©. grandstand n large building with rows of seats for spectators at races, sports meetings, etc ´ó¿´Ì¨. Cf ²Î¿´ stand1 7. grand total complete total when other totals have been added together ×ܼÆ; ¹²¼Æ. grand tour (in former times) tour of the chief towns, countries, etc of Europe, considered as completing the education of a wealthy young person £¨¾Éʱ£©£¨Ó¢¹ú¸»¼Ò×ӵܽÌÓýÖÐ, µ½Å·ÖÞ´ó½¹Û¹âµÄ£©´óÂÃÐУ¨ÎªÑ§ÒµµÄ±Ø¾­½×¶Î£©. grand- (forming compound ns indicating family relationships ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÃû´Ê, ±íʾ¼Ò×å¹ØÏµ). grandchild (pl -children), granddaughter, grandson ns daughter or son of one's child £¨Í⣩ËïÅ®»ò£¨Í⣩Ëï×Ó. =>App 8 ¼û¸½Â¼8. grandfather, grandmother, grandparent ns 1 father or mother of either of one's parents £¨Íâ£©×æ¸¸»ò£¨Íâ£©×æÄ¸. =>App 8 ¼û¸½Â¼8. 2 (idm ϰÓï) teach one's grandmother to suck eggs => teach. `grandfather clock clock worked by weights in a tall wooden case ÂäµØÊ½´ó°ÚÖÓ. grand-dad (also grandad) / 5grAndAd; `^rAn9dAd/ n (Brit infml ¿Ú) = grandfather (grand-). grandee / grAn5di:; ^rAn`di/ n (formerly) Spanish or Portuguese nobleman of high rank £¨¾Éʱ£©£¨Î÷°àÑÀ»òÆÏÌÑÑÀµÄ£©´ó¹«. grandeur / 5grAndVE(r); `^rAndVL/ n [U] 1 greatness; magnificence; impressiveness ΰ´ó; ׳Àö; ׳¹Û: the grandeur of the Swiss alps ÈðÊ¿°¢¶û±°Ë¹É½µÄ׳Àö¾°É«. 2 (idm ϰÓï) delusions of grandeur => delusion. grandiloquent / grAn5dIlEkwEnt; ^rAn`dIlEkwEnt/ adj (fml derog ÎÄ, ±á) using or being a pompous style of speech, full of words which ordinary people do not understand ÑÔÓï¿äÕŵÄ; ÂôŪ´ÊÔåµÄ; ÎÄÌ帡»ª¶ø»ÞɬµÄ: a grandiloquent speaker, speech ¸¡¿äµÄÑݽ²ÈË¡¢ ÑÝ˵. grandiloquence / -Ens; -Ens/ n [U]. grandiose / 5grAndIEUs; `^rAndI9os/ adj (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) planned on a large scale; (intended to seem) imposing ÅÓ´óµÄ; ¸¡¿äµÄ: a grandiose building, style, etc »ª¶ø²»ÊµµÄ½¨Öþ¡¢ ·ç¸ñµÈ * She had some grandiose (ie over ambitious) plan to start up her own company. ËýÓиöÒ°ÐIJª²ªµÄ´ó¼Æ»­, Ïë¶ÀÁ¢´´°ì¹«Ë¾. grandma / 5grAnmB:; `^rAnmB/ n (infml ¿Ú) = grandmother (grand-). grandpa / 5grAnpB:; `^rAnpB/ n (infml ¿Ú) = grandfather (grand-). grange / greIndV; ^rendV/ n country house with farm buildings attached ׯ԰´óÕ¬. granite / 5grAnIt; `^rAnIt/ n [U] hard, usu grey, stone used for building »¨¸ÚÑÒ; »¨¸Úʯ. granny (also grannie) / 5grAnI; `^rAnI/ n (infml ¿Ú) = grandmother (grand-). granny flat (infml ¿Ú) flat for an old person, esp in a relative's house ÀÏÄÌÄÌÌ׼䣨¹©ÀÏÈËסµÄÒ»Ì×·¿¼ä, ÓÈÖ¸ì¶Ç×ÆÝ¼ÒÖÐÕߣ©. granny knot reef knot (reef) that is incorrectly tied, so that it easily comes undone ·´Æ½½á£¨·´Ïò´òµÄƽ½á, Ò×ËÉ¿ª£©. grant / grAB:nt; ^rAnt/ v 1 (a) [Tn, Dn.n] agree to give or allow (what is asked for) ͬÒâ¸øÓè»òÔÊÐí£¨ËùÇó£©: grant a favour, request, etc ´ðÓ¦°ïæ¡¢ ÇëÇóµÈ * They granted him permission to go. ËûÃÇ×¼ÐíËûÈ¥. * The minister granted journalists an interview. ²¿³¤´ðÓ¦½Ó¼û¼ÇÕß. (b) [Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth (to sb) give sth formally or legally Õýʽ»òÒÀ·¨¸øÓèijÎï: These lands were granted to our family in perpetuity. ÕâЩÍÁµØÒÀ·¨ÓÀÔ¶¹éÎÒÃǼÒ×åËùÓÐ. * She was granted a pension. ËýµÃµ½ÁËÑøÀϽð. 2 [Tn, Tf, Dn.f] (fml ÎÄ) agree or admit (that sth is true) ͬÒâ»ò³ÐÈÏ£¨Ä³ÊÂÊôʵ£©: grant the truth of what sb says ³ÐÈÏijÈËËù˵Êôʵ * I grant he's been ill, but that doesn't excuse him. ÎÒ³ÐÈÏËûÊDz¡ÁË, µ«ÊÇÄÇÒ²²»ÄÜÔ­ÁÂËû. * I grant you she's a clever woman, but I wouldn't want to work for her. ÎÒͬÒâÄã˵µÄ, ËýºÜ¾«Ã÷, ¿ÉÊÇÎÒ²»ÏëΪËý¹¤×÷. 3 (idm ϰÓï) take sb/sth for `granted be so familiar with sb/sth that one no longer appreciates his/its full value ÒòÊìϤijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]¶ø¾õ²ì²»³öÆäÕæÕý¼ÛÖµ: He never praises his wife: he just takes her for granted. Ëû´Ó²»¿äÆÞ×Ó, Ö»ÊǾõµÃËýÒ»ÇÐÀíµ±Èç´Ë. take sth for `granted assume sth to be true ÈÏΪijÊÂÊôʵ: I take it for granted you have read this book. ÎÒÈÏΪÄãÒ»¶¨¶Á¹ýÕâ±¾Êé. grant n ~ (to do sth/towards sth) thing given for a particular purpose, esp money from the government ÊÚÓèÎï; £¨ÓÈÖ¸Õþ¸®µÄ£©²¦¿î: student grants, ie to pay for their education ѧÉúÖúѧ½ð * award sb a research grant ¸øÄ³ÈËÑо¿¾­·Ñ * You can get a grant to repair/towards the repair of your house. Äã¿ÉÒԵõ½²¹Öú½ðÀ´ÐÞÉÉס·¿. granted adv (used to admit the truth of a statement before introducing a contrary argument ÓÃÒԿ϶¨Ä³ÊÂÎïÊôʵ, È»ááÌá³öÏà·´µÄÂÛ¾Ý): Granted, it's a splendid car, but have you seen how much it costs! µÄÈ·, ÄÇÆû³µºÜƯÁÁ, ¿ÉÄã¿´¹ý¼ÛÇ®ÁËÂð? granular / 5grAnjUlE(r); `^rAnjElL/ adj 1 like, containing or consisting of small hard pieces ËÆÁ£×´µÄ; º¬¿ÅÁ£µÄ; СÁ£µÄ: a granular substance Á£×´ÎïÖÊ. 2 rough to the touch or in appearance ±íÃæ´Ö²ÚµÄ: a granular surface, texture, etc ´Ö²ÚµÄ±íÃæ¡¢ ÖʵصÈ. granulate / 5grAnjUleIt; `^rAnjE9let/ v [I, Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (cause sth to) form into grains or have a granular surface or texture £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÐγɿÅÁ£, ±íÃæ³Ê΢Á£×´»òÓпÅÁ£×´µÄÖʵØ. granulated sugar sugar in the form of small crystals ɰÌÇ. granule / 5grAnju:l; `^rAnjJl/ n small hard piece; small grain(3) С¿ÅÁ£; СӲÁ£: instant-coffee granules ËÙÈÜ¿§·È΢Á£. grape / greIp; ^rep/ n 1 green or purple berry growing in clusters on vines, used for making wine or eaten as fruit ÆÏÌÑ: a bunch of grapes Ò»´®ÆÏÌÑ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] grape juice ÆÏÌÑÖ­. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) sour grapes => sour. grape-shot n [U] (formerly) cluster of small iron balls fired together from a cannon £¨¾Éʱ£©£¨ÓÃÅÚ·¢ÉäµÄ£©ÆÏÌѵ¯. grape-sugar n [U] dextrose or glucose, a type of sugar found in ripe grapes and other kinds of fruit ÆÏÌÑÌÇ. grape-vine n 1 type of vine on which grapes grow ÆÏÌÑÌÙ. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 (usu ͨ³£×÷ the grape-vine) [sing] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) means by which news is passed on from person to person, eg in an office, a school or a group of friends ÏûÏ¢µÄ´«²¥Í¾¾¶£¨ÈçÔڰ칫ÊÒ¡¢ ѧУ¡¢ ÅóÓѼ䣩: I heard on the grape-vine that Jill is to be promoted. ÎÒÌýÈË˵¼ª¶û¾ÍÒªÌáÉýÁË. grapefruit / 5greIpfru:t; `^rep9frut/ n (pl unchanged or ~s ¸´Êý»ò²»±ä»ò×÷ grapefruits) large round yellow citrus fruit with acid juicy flesh ÆÏÌÑèÖ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] `grapefruit juice ÆÏÌÑèÖÖ­. graph / grB:f; ?@ grAf; ^rAf/ n (mathematics Êý) (diagram consisting of a) line or lines (often curved) showing the variation of two quantities, eg the temperature at each hour ͼ±í; ×ø±êͼ; ÇúÏßͼ: the rising graph of crime statistics ×ﰸͳ¼ÆÊý×ÖÉÏÉýµÄÇúÏßͼ. =>illus at chart ¼ûchart²åͼ. graph paper paper with small squares of equal size, used for drawing graphs ·½¸ñÖ½; ×ø±êÖ½. -graph comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö (forming ns ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³ÉÃû´Ê) 1 instrument that writes or records Êéд»ò¼Ç¼Óþß: telegraph * pantograph * phonograph. 2 writing, record or drawing Êéд; ¼Ç¼; ͼ»­: autograph * monograph * photograph * lithograph. -graphic(al) comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö (forming adjs from ns ending in -graph or -graphy ºÍÒÔ-graph, -graphy½áβµÄÃû´Ê¹¹³ÉÐÎÈÝ´Ê). graphic / 5grAfIk; `^rAfIk/ adj 1 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] of visual symbols (eg lettering, diagrams, drawings) ÎÄ×ÖµÄ; ÊéдµÄ; ͼ±íµÄ; »æ»­µÄ: a graphic artist Êé»­ÒÕÊõ¼Ò * graphic displays ͼ±íչʾ * the graphic arts Êé»­ÒÕÊõ. 2 (of descriptions) giving one a clear detailed picture in the mind; vivid £¨Ö¸Ãèд£©ÐÎÏóµÄ; Éú¶¯µÄ: a graphic account of a battle ¶ÔÒ»³¡Õ½¶·µÄÉú¶¯¼ÇÊö * She kept telling us about her operation, in the most graphic detail. ËýÒ»Ö±»æÉù»æÉ«µØ¸øÎÒÃǽ²ËýÊÖÊõµÄϸ½Ú. graphically / -klI; -klI/ adv 1 by writing or diagrams ÒÔÊéд; ÒÔͼ±í. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) vividly Éú¶¯µØ. graphics n [pl] lettering, drawings, etc ÎÄ×Ö; »æÍ¼: computer graphics ¼ÆËã»úÖÆÍ¼. graphite / 5grAfaIt; `^rAfaIt/ n [U] soft black substance (a form of carbon) used in making lead pencils, in lubrication, and for slowing down neutrons in atomic reactors ʯī. graphology / grA5fClEdVI; ^rA`fBlEdVI/ n [U] scientific study of handwriting, esp to determine the writer's personality ±ÊÌåѧ£¨ÓÈÓÃÒÔÍÆ²âÊéдÕßµÄÐÔ¸ñ£©. graphologist / -dVIst; -dVIst/ n expert in this ±ÊÌåѧ¼Ò. -graphy comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö (forming ns ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³ÉÃû´Ê) 1 indicating a form of writing, representation, etc ±íʾÊéд¡¢ ±íÏֵȵÄÐÎʽ: calligraphy * photography. 2 indicating an art or a descriptive science ±íʾijÖÖÒÕÊõ»òÃèÊöÐÔµÄѧ¿Æ: choreography * geography. -grapher comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö (forming ns ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³ÉÃû´Ê) person who does such an activity ´ÓʸÃÏî»î¶¯µÄÈË: photographer * geographer. grapnel / 5grApnEl; `^rApnEl/ n (nautical º£) 1 (formerly) instrument with hooks for holding an enemy ship in order to climb on board £¨¾Éʱ£©¶àצ¹³£¨ÓÃÒÔ¹³×¡µÐ´¬µÄ¹¤¾ß£©. 2 hooked anchor for holding a boat still, esp in a lake, river, etc ¶àצê. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. grapple / 5grApl; `^rApl/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (with sb/sth) 1 seize (an opponent) firmly and try to fight Ťס£¨¶ÔÊÖ£©¸ñ¶·; Ť´ò: She grappled with her assailant but he got away. ËýÓëÏ®»÷Õߍ´ò¶øËûÈ´ÌÓ×ßÁË. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) work hard to overcome (a difficulty) ŬÁ¦¿Ë·þ£¨À§ÄÑ£©: He has been grappling with the problem for a long time. Ëû³¤ÆÚÒÔÀ´Ò»Ö±Å¬Á¦½â¾ö¸ÃÎÊÌâ. grappling-iron n grapnel ¶àצ¹³; ¶àצê. Mardi Gras / 9mB:dI 5grB:; `mBrdI`^rB/ carnival held in some countries to celebrate the last day (Shrove Tuesday) or days before Lent ´óÕ«ÆÚµÄǰһÈÕ»òǰ¼¸ÈյĽÚÈÕ. grasp / grB:sp; ?@ grAsp; ^rAsp/ v 1 [Tn] (a) seize (sb/sth) firmly with hand(s), finger(s), teeth, etc ץס»òҧס£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©: She grasped the rope and pulled herself up. ËýץסÉþ×ÓÅÊÁËÉÏÈ¥. * He grasped my hand warmly, ie to shake it. ËûÈÈÇ鵨¸úÎÒÎÕÊÖ. * He grasped her firmly by the arm. Ëû½ô½ôµØ×¥×¡ËýµÄ¸ì²². (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) take advantage of (sth); not lose ÀûÓã¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ×¥½ô: grasp an opportunity ץס»ú»á. 2 [Tn, Tw] understand (sth) fully È«ÃæÀí½â£¨Ä³Ê£©; È«ÃæÁì»á: I don't think you've quite grasped the seriousness of the situation. ÎÒÈÏΪÄã¶ÔÇé¿öµÄÑÏÖØÐÔÀí½âµÃ»¹²»Í¸³¹. * She never could grasp how to do it. ËýʼÖÕŪ²»Ã÷°×¸ÃÔõÑù×ö. 3 (idm ϰÓï) grasp the `nettle deal with a difficult matter firmly and boldly ¼á¶¨¹û¶ÏµØ´¦Àí¼¬ÊÖµÄÊÂÇé. 4 (phr v) grasp at sth try to seize sth ¾¡Á¦×¥×¡Ä³Îï: grasp at a swinging rope ¾¡Á¦×¥×¡Ò¡°ÚµÄÉþ×Ó * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) grasp at an opportunity ץסʱ»ú. grasp n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) 1 (a) hold; grip ץס; °ÑÎÕ: Take a firm grasp of the handle and pull. ץס°ÑÊÖÓÃÁ¦À­. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) power; control Á¦Á¿; ȨÁ¦; Ö§Åä; ¿ØÖÆ: in the grasp of powerful emotions he could not control ÔÚËûÄÑÒÔ¿ØÖƵÄÇ¿ÁÒ¸ÐÇéÖ§ÅäÏ * They had fled to America, and were beyond the grasp of their enemies. ËûÃÇÌÓµ½ÃÀÖÞ, °ÚÍÑÁ˵ÐÈ˵ĿØÖÆ. 2 understanding Àí½â; Àí½âÁ¦; Áì»á; ÕÆÎÕ: difficulties within/beyond sb's grasp ijÈËÄÜ[²»ÄÜ]Àí½âµÄÀ§ÄÑ * She has a good grasp of the subject. Ëý¶Ô¸Ãѧ¿ÆÓÐÉî¿ÌµÄÁ˽â. grasping / 5grB:spIN; ?@ 5grAspIN; `^rAspIN/ adj greedy for money, possessions, etc; avaricious ̰²ÆµÄ; ̰ÐĵÄ; ̰À·µÄ: a grasping miser, capitalist, etc ̰µÃÎÞÑáµÄÊØ²ÆÅ«¡¢ ×ʱ¾¼ÒµÈ. graspingly adv. grass / grB:s; ?@ grAs; ^rAs/ n 1 [U] various kinds of common wild low-growing plants of which the thin green leaves and stalks are eaten by cattle, horses, sheep, etc ²Ý; ÄÁ²Ý: a blade (ie leaf) of grass һƬ²ÝÒ¶ * a meadow covered with/planted with grass ³¤Öø[ÖÖÖø]²ÝµÄ²ÝµØ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] grass seed ²Ý×Ñ * a grass skirt, ie made of long dried grass, as worn in the S Pacific ²Ýȹ£¨ÒÔ³¤Ç¬²ÝÖÆ³É, ÄÏ̫ƽÑóµØÇøÈË´©Óã©. 2 [C] any species of this plant (including, in botanical use, cereals, reeds and bamboos) ºÌ±¾¿ÆÖ²ÎֲÎïѧµÄÓÃÓï, °üÀ¨¹ÈÀà¡¢ «έ¡¢ Öñ£©: a study of different grasses ¶Ô¸÷ÖֲݵÄÑо¿. 3 [U] ground covered with grass; lawn; pasture ²ÝµØ; ²Ýƺ; ÄÁ³¡: Don't walk on the grass. Îð̤²Ýƺ. * mow the grass ¸î²Ý * cattle put out to grass, ie put in a field to eat the grass ÔÚÌïÒ°ÀïÄÁ·ÅµÄÅ£. 4 [U] (sl Ùµ) marijuana ´óÂé. 5 [C] (Brit sl usu derog Ùµ, ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) (used by criminals ×ï·¸ÓÃÓï) person who informs the police of criminal activities and plans ¸æÃÜÕß. 6 (idm ϰÓï) the grass is (always) greener on the other `side (of the fence) (saying Ñè) (said of people who never seem satisfied and always think that others have a better situation than they have ÓÃÒÔÖ¸ÓÀ²»Öª×ãµÄÈË, ×ÜÒÔΪ±ðÈ˵ľ³¿ö±È×Ô¼ºµÄºÃ). (not) let the grass grow under one's feet (not) delay in getting sth done ×öÊ£¨²»£©ÍÏÀ­. put sb out to `grass (infml ¿Ú) force sb to retire, esp because of old age ÆÈʹijÈËÍËÐÝ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒòÄêÀÏ£©. a snake in the grass => snake. grassy adj (-ier, -iest) covered with grass ³¤Âú²ÝµÄ: a grassy meadow ²ÝµØ. grassland / -lnd, -lEnd; -9lAnd/ n [U] (also grasslands [pl]) land covered with grass, esp as used for grazing ²ÝÔ­; ²ÝµØ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©²Ý³¡. grass roots (esp politics ÓÈÓÃì¶ÕþÖÎ) ordinary people in society, as opposed to those who make decisions ƽÃñ°ÙÐÕ£¨Óë¾ö²ßÕßÏà¶Ô£©: We must not forget about the grass roots. ÎÒÃǾø²»ÄÜÍü¼ÇÃñÖÚ. * dissatisfaction at the grass roots ȺÖڵIJ»Âú * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] grass-roots opposition to the party's policy Ãñ¼ä¶ÔÄÇÕþµ³µÄÕþ²ßµÄ¿¹¾Ü. grass snake small harmless type of snake ÓÎÉߣ¨ÎÞ¶¾Ð¡Éߣ©. grass widow (often joc ³£×÷Ï·ÚÊÓï) woman whose husband is temporarily absent ÓëÕÉ·òÔÝʱ·Ö¿ªµÄÅ®ÈË. grass / grB:s; ?@ grAs; ^rAs/ v 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (over) cover sth with turf ÒÔ²ÝÆ¤¸²¸ÇijÎï. (b) [Tn] (US) feed (animals) with grass ÒÔ²Ý飨¶¯Î. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (on sb) (Brit sl usu derog Ùµ, ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) (used by criminals ×ï·¸ÓÃÓï) inform the police of sb's criminal plans or activities Ïò¾¯·½¸æÃÜ; ³öÂô: If anyone grasses on us, his life won't be worth living! Ë­ÒªÊdzöÂôÎÒÃÇ, Ëû¾Í±ðÏë»îÁË! grasshopper / 5grB:shCpE(r); ?@ 5grAs-; `^rAs9hBpL/ n 1 jumping insect that makes a shrill chirping noise »È³æ; ÂìòÆ; òÆòì. 2 (idm ϰÓï) knee-high to a grasshopper => knee-high (knee). grate / greIt; ^ret/ n (metal frame for holding coal, etc in a) fireplace ±Ú¯; ¯Ìõ; ¯óë×Ó. grate / greIt; ^ret/ v 1 [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (into sth) rub sth into small pieces, usu against a rough surface; rub small bits off sth Ä¥ËéijÎï; ²ÁËé; ´ÓijÎïÉÏÄ¥ÏÂËéм: Grate the carrot finely/into small pieces. °ÑºúÂܲ·²Á³Éϸ˿[Ä©]. * grated cheese, carrot, etc Ä¥ËéµÄǬÀÒ¡¢ ºúÂܲ·µÈ * Grate the nutmeg into the mixture/over the pudding. °ÑÈ⡡ޢĥËé·ÅÈë»ìºÏÁÏÖÐ[ÈöÔÚ²¼¶¡ÉÏ]. 2 (a) [I] make a harsh noise by rubbing £¨ÒòÄ¥²Á£©·¢³öÔëÒô: The hinges grated as the gate swung back. ´óÃÅ×Ô¶¯¹ØÉÏʱ, ºÏÒ¶·¢³öÖ¨¸ÂµÄÏìÉù. (b) [I, Ipr] ~ (on sb/sth) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) have an irritating effect (on a person or his nerves) £¨¶ÔÈË»òÉñ¾­£©Æð´Ì¼¤×÷ÓÃ: His voice grates (on my ears). ËûµÄɤÒô´Ì£¨Îҵģ©¶ú£¨¶ä£©. * His bad manners grate on my nerves. ËûûÓÐÀñòÈÃÎÒÐÄ·³. * It's her ingratitude that grates on me. ÊÇËýÍü¶÷¸ºÒå°ÑÎÒÈÇ»ðÁË. grater n device with a rough surface for grating food íå´²£¨°ÑʳÎï²Á³ÉË¿µÄÆ÷¾ß£©: a nutmeg grater ²ÁÈâ¶¹Þ¢µÄíå´²¶ù. grating adj irritating ´Ì¶úµÄ; ÁîÈË·³ÔêµÄ: her grating voice Ëý´Ì¶úµÄɤÒô. gratingly adv. grateful / 5greItfl; `^retfEl/ adj 1 ~ (to sb) (for sth); ~ (that...) feeling or showing appreciation for sth good done to one, for sth fortunate that happens, etc; thankful ¸Ð¼¤µÄ; ¸ÐлµÄ: I am grateful to you for your help. ÎÒ¸ÐлÄãµÄ°ïÖú. * I was grateful that they didn't ask me. ÎҸе½ÇìÐÒµÄÊÇËûÃÇûÓÐÎÊÎÒ. 2 (dated ¾É) pleasant; agreeable; comforting ÁîÈËÓä¿ìµÄ; ÒËÈ˵Ä; ʹÈ˸е½Êæ·þµÄ: trees that afford a grateful shade ÕÚÒñÁ¹µÄÊ÷ľ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) be grateful/thankful for small mercies => small. gratefully / -fElI; -fElI/ adv in a thankful manner ¸Ð¼¤µØ; ¸ÐлµØ: I offered help, and she accepted gratefully. ÎÒÖ÷¶¯Ìá³ö°ïÖú, ËýÊ®·ÖÁìÇé. ex gratia / 9eks 5greIFE; Zks`^reFE/ (Latin À­) done or given as a favour; not from (esp legal) obligation ×÷Ϊ¶÷»Ý; ·Ç³öì¶£¨ÓÈÖ¸·¨ÂÉÉϵģ©ÒåÎñ: an ex gratia payment ÌØ»Ý½ð. gratify / 5grAtIfaI; `^rAtE9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) (fml ÎÄ) 1 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] give pleasure or satisfaction to (sb) ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©¸ßÐË»òÂúÒâ: I was most gratified at/by/with the outcome of the meeting. ÎÒ¶Ô»áÒéµÄ½á¹û¸Ðµ½¼«ÆäÂúÒâ. * It gratified me to hear of your success. »ñϤÄãÈ¡µÃ³É¹¦ÎÒÉõ¸ÐÐÀο. * I was gratified that they appreciated what I did for them. ʹÎҸе½ÐÀοµÄÊÇ, ÎÒΪËûÃÇ×öµÄÊÂËûÃǺÜÁìÇé. 2 [Tn] give (sb) what is desired; indulge Âú×㣨ijÈË£©ËùÓû; ×ÝÈÝ: gratify a person's whims Âú×ãÒ»ÈËµÄÆæÏë * To gratify my curiosity, do tell me what it is. ΪÂú×ãÎ񵀼̮æÐÄ, ÄãÒ»¶¨µÃ¸æËßÎÒÄÇÊÇʲ÷á. gratification / 9grAtIfI5keIFn; 9grAtEfE`keFEn/ n (fml ÎÄ) 1 [U] gratifying or being gratified; state of being pleased or satisfied ϲÔÃ; ÂúÒâ; Âú×ã: the gratification of knowing one's plans have succeeded µÃÖª¼Æ»­ÊµÏÖááµÄϲÔà * sexual gratification ÐÔÂú×ã. 2 [C] thing that gives one pleasure or satisfaction ÁîÈ˸ßÐË»òÂúÒâµÄÊÂÎï: one of the few gratifications of an otherwise boring job ¿ÝÔïµÄ¹¤×÷ÖÐÉÙÓеÄÒ»ÏîÀÖȤ. gratifying adj ~ (to do sth/that...) (fml ÎÄ) pleasing; satisfying ÁîÈ˸ßÐ˵Ä; ÁîÈËÂúÒâµÄ: It is gratifying to see one's efforts rewarded. ¿´µ½×Ô¼ºµÄŬÁ¦ÓÐËùÊÕ»ñÊÇÁîÈ˸ßÐ˵Ä. gratifyingly adv. au gratin / 9EU 5grAtn; o`^rAtn/ adv (French ·¨) cooked with a crisp coating of breadcrumbs or grated cheese ¿¾ÖƳɴøÓÐÒ»²ãËÉ´àµÄÃæ°üм»òǬÀÒÄ©: cauliflower au gratin ´àƤ²Ë»¨. grating / 5greItIN; `^retIN/ n framework of wooden or metal bars, either parallel or crossing one another, placed across an opening, eg a window, to prevent people or animals from climbing through or to allow air to flow easily ¸ñÕ¤; Õ¤À¸; ¸ñ×Ó. gratis / 5greItIs; `^retIs/ adv without payment; free ²»¸¶¿îµØ; Ãâ·ÑµØ: be admitted to the exhibition gratis Ãâ·Ñ²Î¹ÛÕ¹ÀÀ. gratitude / 5grAtItju:d; ?@ -tu:d; `^rAtE9tud/ n [U] ~ (to sb) (for sth) being grateful; thankfulness ¸Ð¼¤; ¸Ðл: She felt eternal gratitude to him for saving her life. ËýÖÕÉú¸Ð¼¤ËûµÄ¾ÈÃüÖ®¶÷. * I owe you a debt of gratitude for what you've done. ¶ÔÄãËù×öµÄÊÂ, ÎÒÇ·ÄãÒ»·ÝÈËÇéÕ®. gratuitous / grE5tju:ItEs; ?@ -5tu:-; ^rE`tuEtEs/ adj (fml derog ÎÄ, ±á) done, given or acting unnecessarily, purposely and without good reason ÎÞ±ØÒªµÄ; ¹ÊÒâµÄ; ÎÞÕýµ±ÀíÓɵÄ: a gratuitous insult Î޶˵ÄÎêÈè * a gratuitous lie/liar ºúÖß[ºúÖßµÄÈË] * scenes of gratuitous violence on TV µçÊÓ½ÚÄ¿Öжà´ËÒ»¾ÙµÄ±©Á¦³¡Ãæ. gratuitously adv. gratuitousness n [U]. gratuity / grE5tju:EtI; ?@ -5tu:-; ^rE`tuEtI/ n 1 (fml ÎÄ) money given to sb who has done one a service; tip ±¨³ê; СÕÊ; С·Ñ. 2 (Brit) money given to a retiring employee ÑøÀϽð; ÍËÐݽð. grave / greIv; ^rev/ adj (-r, -st) 1 (fml ÎÄ) (of situations, etc) needing careful consideration; serious £¨Ö¸Çé¿öµÈ£©ÐèÈÏÕæ¿¼ÂǵÄ, ÑÏÖØµÄ, ÑϾþµÄ: This could have grave consequences. Õâ»áÔì³ÉÑÏÖØáá¹û. * grave news, danger, etc ÖØÒªµÄÐÂÎÅ¡¢ ÑÏÖØµÄΣÏÕ * There is a grave risk of flooding. ÓÐÄÖË®Ôֵļ«´óΣÏÕ. * a sick person in a grave condition Î£ÖØ²¡ÈË * a situation that is graver/more grave than expected ³¬³öÔ¤ÁϵÄÑϾþÐÎÊÆ * a grave mistake, error, etc ÑÏÖØµÄ´íÎó¡¢ ¹ýʧµÈ. 2 (of people) serious or solemn in manner £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÑÏËàµÄ, Ò»±¾Õý¾­µÄ: He looked grave. `Is there anything wrong?' I asked. Ëû±íÇéÑÏËà. £àÊdzöÊÂÁËÂð?£§ÎÒÎÊ. gravely adv: gravely ill ²¡ÇéÑÏÖØ * If you think that, you are gravely mistaken. ÄãÈôÊÇÄÇÑùÏë, ¾Í´ó´íÌØ´íÁË. grave / greIv; ^rev/ n 1 hole dug in the ground for a dead body; mound of earth or monument over it ĹѨ; ·ØÄ¹; ·ØÍ·; ű®: strewing flowers on her grave ÍùËýĹÉÏÈö»¨. 2 the grave [sing] (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) death; being dead ËÀÍö: from the cradle to the grave, ie from birth till death ÓÉÉúÖÁËÀ * Is there life beyond the grave, ie after death? ËÀáỹÓÐÉúÃüÂð? 3 (idm ϰÓï) dig one's own grave => dig1. from the cradle to the grave => cradle. have one foot in the grave => foot1. turn in one's `grave (saying Ñè) of a person who is already dead, likely to be offended or angry ËÀáá²»µÃ°²Éú: You can't go out dressed like that. It's enough to make your grandmother turn in her grave! ÄãǧÍò±ð´©´÷³ÉÄÇÑù×Ó³öÈ¥. ÄÇ»áÈÃÄã׿ďÌÉÔÚ·ØÀïÒ²²»µÃ°²Éú. gravestone n stone on top of or at the head of a grave, with the name, etc of the person buried there ű®. =>illus at app 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page viii. graveyard n burial ground; cemetery ŵØ; ·Ø³¡; ¹«Ä¹. grave / grB:v; ^rBv/ n (also ,grave `accent) mark placed over a vowel to indicate how it is to be sounded (as in French mere) ¶ÛÒô·û. gravel / 5grAvl; `^rAvl/ n [U] small stones, as used to make the surface of roads and paths Àùʯ; ʯ×Ó; ɳÀù: a load of gravel Ò»³µÀùʯ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a gravel path ʯ×Ó· * a gravel pit, ie from which gravel is dug Àùʯ²É¾ò³¡. gravel v (-ll-; US also -l-) [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] cover (sth) with gravel ÓÃÀùʯÆÌ£¨Ä³Î: gravel a road ÒÔʯ×ÓÆÌ· * a gravelled path ÀùʯÆÌ³ÉµÄС·. gravelly / 5grAvElI; `^rAvElI/ adj 1 (full) of gravel £¨¶à£©É°ÀùµÄ: This gravelly soil is well drained and good for growing root crops. ÕâɳÍÁµØÀûì¶ÅÅË®, ÊÊì¶ÖÖÖ²¿é¸ù×÷Îï. 2 (fig esp approv ±ÈÓ÷, ÓÈ×÷°ýÒå) (of a voice) deep and rough £¨Ö¸ÉùÒô£©µÍ³Á¶øÉ³ÑƵÄ. graven / 5greIvn; `^revEn/ adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (in/on sth) (arch ¹Å) carved µñ¿Ì: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) graven on (ie permanently fixed in) my memory Ãú¿ÌÔÚÎÒÐÄÖÐ. graven image (Bible Ê¥¾­) idol µñÏñ; żÏñ. graving dock / 5greIvIN dCk; `^revIN dBk/ n dry dock in which the outside of a ship's hull may be cleaned Ǭ´¬Î루ÇåÀí´¬Íâ¿ÇµÄ³¡Ëù£©. gravitate / 5grAvIteIt; `^rAvE9tet/ v [Ipr] ~ towards/to sb/sth move towards or be attracted to sb/sth, gradually and irresistibly; turn to sb/sth £¨Ö𽥵ء¢ ²»ÓÉ×ÔÖ÷µØ£©ÒÆÏòijÈË[ijÊÂÎï], ÊÜijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ÎüÒý; תÏòijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: When this beautiful girl arrived, all the men in the room gravitated towards her. ÕâÃÀòµÄ¹ÃÄïÒ»µ½, È«ÎݵÄÄÐÈ˶¼ÈÃËýÎüÒýסÁË. * The conversation gravitated to sport. ̸»°µÄÄÚÈÝתµ½ÁËÔ˶¯·½Ãæ. gravitation / 9grAvI5teIFn; 9^rAvE`teFEn/ n [U] force of attraction; gravity(1) ÎüÒýÁ¦; ÍòÓÐÒýÁ¦; µØÐÄÒýÁ¦: effects of gravitation on bodies in space Ì«¿ÕÖÐÍòÓÐÒýÁ¦¶ÔÐÇÌåµÄÓ°Ïì. gravitational / -FEnEl; -FEnEl/ adj: a gravitational field ÒýÁ¦³¡. gravity / 5grAvEtI; `^rAvEtI/ n [U] 1 force that attracts objects in space towards each other, and on the earth pulls them towards the centre of the planet, so that things fall to the ground when dropped ÍòÓÐÒýÁ¦; µØÐÄÒýÁ¦; ÖØÁ¦. 2 (a) importance (of a worrying kind); seriousness £¨ÁîÈËÓÇÂǵģ©ÖØÒªÐÔ; ÑÏÖØÐÔ: I don't think you realize the gravity of the situation. ÎÒÈÏΪÄãûÓÐÒâʶµ½¾ÖÊÆµÄÑÏÖØ. * For an offence of this gravity, imprisonment is the usual punishment. ¶ÔÕâÖÖÖØ´ó×ïÐÐͨ³£´¦ÒÔ¼à½û. * news of considerable, unusual, etc gravity Ïàµ±ÖØÒª¡¢ ·Ç³£ÖØÒªµÈµÄÐÂÎÅ. (b) solemnity ÑÏ Ëà; ׯÑÏ: behave with due gravity in a court of law, at a funeral, etc ÔÚ·¨Í¥¡¢ ÔáÀñµÈ³¡ºÏ±íÏÖÓ¦ÓеÄ×¯ÖØÌ¬¶È * a twinkle in his eye which belied the gravity of his demeanour £¨Ëû£©ÑÛ¾¦Ò»Õ£, ½åÒÔÑÚ¸ÇËûµÄÑÏËà̬¶È. gravy / 5greIvI; `^revI/ n [U] 1 juice that comes from meat while it is cooking; sauce made from this ÈâÖ­; µ÷ζÈâÖ­. 2 (sl Ùµ esp US) unearned or unexpected money (or profit) ²»ÀͶø»ñµÄ»òÒâÍâµÃµ½µÄÇ®²Æ£¨»òÀûÒæ£©; ·ÉÀ´¸£. gravy-boat n vessel in which gravy is served at table Ê¢ÈâÖ­µÄÆ÷Ãó. gravy train (sl Ùµ esp US) means of getting a lot of money without much effort (eg through corruption) ÇáÒ×À̵½´óÁ¿Ç®²ÆµÄÊֶΣ¨Èç̰ÎÛ¡¢ Îè±×£©: be/get on the gravy train ´ó°ÑÀÌÇ®. gray / greI; ^re/ adj, n, v (esp US) = grey. graze / greIz; ^rez/ v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (in/on sth) (of cattle, sheep, etc) eat growing grass £¨Ö¸Å£¡¢ ÑòµÈ£©³ÔÇà²Ý: cattle grazing in the fields ÔÚÌïÒ°Àï³ÔÇà²ÝµÄÅ£. 2 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (in/on sth) put (cattle, etc) in a field to eat grass £¨ÔÚÌïÒ°À·ÅÄÁ£¨Å£µÈ£©: graze sheep ÄÁÑò. (b) [Tn] use (grassland) to feed cattle, etc Ó㨲ݵأ©ÑøÅ£µÈ. grazier / 5greIzIE(r); `^reVL/ n 1 person who farms grazing animals ÐóÄÁÕß. 2 (Austral °Ä) sheep-farmer ÑøÑòÕß. grazing land / lnd; 9lAnd/ land used for grazing cattle ÄÁÅ£³¡. graze / greIz; ^rez/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (against/on sth) touch and scrape the skin from sth ²ÁȥijÎïµÄƤ; ²ÁÆÆ: graze one's arm, leg, etc against/on a rock ÑÒʯ²ÁÆÆ¸ì²²¡¢ ÍÈµÈµÄÆ¤ * I fell and grazed my knee. ÎÒµøµ¹ÁË, ²ÁÆÆÁËÏ¥¸ÇÉÏµÄÆ¤. 2 [I, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) (against/along sth) touch or scrape (sth) lightly while passing £¨¾­¹ýʱ£©´¥¼°»òÇá²Á£¨Ä³Î; Ä¥²Á; ²ä: Our bumpers just grazed (ie touched each other) as we passed. ÎÒÃÇ´í³µÊ±±£Ïոܻ¥Ïà²äÁËÒ»ÏÂ. * A bullet grazed his cheek. ×Óµ¯²ÁÉËÁËËûµÄÃæ¼Õ. * a missile which flies so low that it almost grazes the tops of the hedgerows µÍµÃ¼¸ºõ²ÁÊ÷Àé¶ø¹ýµÄ×Óµ¯ * The car's tyres grazed (against) the kerb. Æû³µÂÖÌ¥²äµ½Â·±ßʯ. graze n raw place where the skin is scraped Ƥ·ô²ÁÉËÖ®´¦; ²ÁÉË. grease / gri:s; ^ris/ n [U] 1 animal fat that has been softened by cooking or heating £¨Á¶³öµÄ£©¶¯ÎïÓÍÖ¬: The grease from pork can be used for frying. ÖíÈâÁ¶³öµÄÓÍ¿ÉÓÃÀ´¼åըʳÎï. 2 any thick semi-solid oily substance Ö¬¸à; »¬Ö¬: axle-grease, ie used to lubricate axles ÖáÓÃÈó»¬Ö¬ * He smothers his hair with grease, eg hair-oil. ËûÓ÷¢À°²ÁÍ··¢. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] Grease marks or spots can be removed with liquid detergent. Óͼ£»òÓÍÎÛ¿ÉÓÃÏ´µÓÒº³ýÈ¥. grease v 1 [Tn] put or rub grease on or in (esp parts of a machine) ÔÚ£¨ÓÈÖ¸»úÆ÷²¿¼þ£©ÉÏÍ¿ÓÍ»ò²ÁÓÍ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) grease sb's `palm (infml ¿Ú) bribe sb »ß¸ijÈË; ´òµã. greaser n (Brit) person who greases machinery, eg a ship's engines Í¿Ó͹¤ÈË; ²ÁÊù¤ÈË. grease-gun n device for forcing grease into the parts of an engine, a machine, etc ×¢ÓÍǹ£¨½«Èó»¬ÓÍ×¢Èë·¢¶¯»úµÈµÄ²¿¼þÖ®Óþߣ©. grease-paint n [U] coloured make-up used by actors £¨ÑÝÔ±Óõģ©»¯×°ÓͲÊ. grease-proof paper paper that does not let grease pass through it, and is used esp for cooking or wrapping food in ÄÍÓÍÖ½£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓÃì¶Åëµ÷ʳÎï»ò°ü¹üʳÎïµÄ£©. greasy / 5gri:sI; `^risI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (a) covered with grease; slippery Í¿ÓÐÓÍÖ¬µÄ; Õ´ÓÐÓÍÖ¬µÄ; »¬µÄ: greasy fingers Õ´ÖøÓÍÖ¬µÄÊÖÖ¸ * a greasy road »¬µÄ·. (b) producing an excessive amount of oily secretions ¶àÖ¬µÄ; ÓÍÐÔµÄ: greasy skin/hair ÓÍÐÔµÄÆ¤·ô[Í··¢]. (c) (derog ±á) containing or cooked with too much fat or oil ÓÍÄåµÄ: greasy food ÓÍÄåµÄʳÎï. 2 (fig infml derog ±ÈÓ÷, ¿Ú, ±á) (of people or their behaviour) insincerely flattering and smooth; unctuous £¨Ö¸ÈË»òÆäÐÐΪ£©ÓÍ»¬µÄ, ÚÆÃĵÄ, ÐéÇé¼ÙÒâµÄ: He greeted me with a greasy smile. ËûƤЦÈⲻЦµØºÍÎÒ´òÁËÕкô. greasily / -IlI; -ElI/ adv. greasiness n [U]. great / greIt; ^ret/ adj (-er, -est) 1 (a) [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] well above average in size, extent or quantity ´óµÄ; ¾Þ´óµÄ; ·Ç³£µÄ; ºÜ¶àµÄ: The great ship sank below the waves. ¾ÞÂÖÔÚ¹ö¹öÀËÌÎÖгÁû. * a great expanse of forest ¹ãÀ«µÄÉ­ÁÖ * dive to a great depth DZµ½¼«Éî´¦ * all creatures great and small ´ó´óССµÄÉúÎï * A great crowd had turned up. À´ÁËÒ»´óȺÈË. * People had turned up in great numbers. À´Á˳ÉÅúµÄÈË. * The great majority (of people) (ie Most people) approve. ´ó¶àÊýÈËÔÞ³É. (b) far away in space or time ¾àÀëÒ£Ô¶µÄ; ʱ¼ä¾ÃÔ¶µÄ: He lives a great distance away. ËûסµÃºÜÔ¶. * That was a great while ago. ÄÇÊǺܾÃÒÔǰµÄÊÂÁË. (c) [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] exceptional in degree or intensity; considerable £¨³Ì¶È»òÇ¿¶È£©ÒìºõѰ³£µÄ; ¸ñÍâµÄ; Ï൱µÄ: of great value, importance, relevance, significance, etc ¼ÛÖµ¡¢ ÖØÒªÐÔ¡¢ ¹ØÏµ¡¢ ÒâÒåµÈÆÄ´óµÄ * He described it in great detail. ËûÃèÊöµÃÏ൱Ïêϸ. * Take great care to do it properly. Òª¸ñÍâÓÃÐĵذÑÕâÊÂ×öºÃ. * You have my greatest (ie very great) sympathy. Îҷdz£Í¬ÇéÄã. * be in great demand, ie much wanted ÐèÇóÉõ´ó. (d) in a very good state of health, morale or well-being; fine ½¡¿µµÄ; ¾«ÉñºÃµÄ; °²ÄþµÄ; ƽ°²µÄ; ºÃµÄ: I feel great today! ÎÒ½ñÌì¾õµÃ¾«ÉñºÃ¼«ÁË! * in great form, ie very fit and active ¾«Á¦³äÅæ * in great spirits, ie very cheerful ÐÄÇéºÜÓä¿ì. (e) [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] with very good or bad effects Óм«ºÃµÄ»ò¼«»µµÄЧ¹ûµÄ: It's a great relief to know you're safe. ÖªÄãÆ½°²ÎÞʲŷÅÏÂÐÄÀ´. * You've been a great help. Äã°ïÁË´óæ. * the greatest disaster that has ever befallen us. ÎÒÃÇÔâÊܵÄ×îÑÏÖØµÄÔÖÄÑ. =>Usage at big Ó÷¨¼ûbig. 2 (a) of remarkable ability or quality; outstanding ΰ´óµÄ; ½Ü³öµÄ: a great man, artist, musician, etc ΰÈË¡¢ ΰ´óµÄÒÕÊõ¼Ò¡¢ ΰ´óµÄÒôÀÖ¼Ò * her great deeds ËýµÄΰ´óʼ£ * No one would deny that Beethoven's symphonies are great masterpieces. ÈËÈ˶¼ÈÏΪ±´¶à·ÒµÄ½»ÏìÀÖÊÇΰ´óµÄ½Ü×÷. * the world's greatest novelist ÊÀ½ç×î½Ü³öµÄС˵¼Ò. (b) [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] of high rank or status ¼¶±ð¸ßµÄ; µØÎ»¸ßµÄ: a great lady ¹ó¸¾ÈË * the great powers, ie important and powerful countries Ç¿¹ú * Alexander the Great ÑÇÀúɽ´ó´óµÛ. (c) (infml ¿Ú) very remarkable; splendid ·Ç³£µÄ; ·Ç·²µÄ; ³öÖÚµÄ; ¾øÃîµÄ; Á˲»ÆðµÄ: He's great! ËûÕæÁ˲»Æð! * She's the greatest! ËýÕæÊDz»µÃÁË! * It's great that you can come! ÄãÄÜÀ´Ì«ºÃÁË! * What a great party! Õâ¾Û»áÕæ°ô! * He scored a great goal. ËûÉäÈëµÄÒ»ÇòÕæ¾ø. (d) (infml ¿Ú) ~ (to do sth) very enjoyable or satisfactory ·Ç³£Óä¿ìµÄ; ÁîÈËÂúÒâµÄ: We had a great time in Majorca. ÎÒÃÇÔÚÂí»ô¿¨Íæ¶ùµÃÕæÍ´¿ì. * It's great to know you! ÈÏʶÄúºÜ¸ßÐË! * It's great to have met you! ÓëÄú»áÃæÁîÈËÊ®·ÖÓä¿ì! 3 (a) ~ for sth (infml ¿Ú) very suitable for sth; ideal or useful for sth ¶ÔijÊÂÎKÊʺϵÄ; ¶ÔijÊÂÎïÀíÏëµÄ»òÓÐÓõÄ: This little gadget's great for opening tins. ÕâÐ¡ÍæÒâ¶ù¿ª¹ÞͷͦºÃÓÃ. * These are great shoes for muddy weather. ÕâÖÖЬÔÚÓêÌìÄàÅ¢µÄµØÉÏ×ß×îºÏÊÊ. (b) [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ at sth (infml ¿Ú) clever or skilful at sth Éó¤Ä³ÊÂ; ¾«ì¶Ä³ÊÂ: She's great at tennis, chess, etc. Ëý¶ÔÍøÇò¡¢ ÏóÆåʲ÷áµÄ¶¼Éó¤. (c) (ironic ·´Óï) (used to express exasperation, scorn, etc ÓÃÒÔ±íʾÄÕÅ­¡¢ ·ßÅ­¡¢ ÇáÃï¡¢ ³°Ð¦µÈ): Oh great, I've missed the bus again! Õæµ¹Ã¹, ÎÒÓÖû¸ÏÉϹ«¹²Æû³µ! * You've been a great help, you have! Äã¿É°ï´óæÁË, °ïµ¹Ã¦! 4 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (a) important; noteworthyÖØÒªµÄ; ÏÔÖøµÄ; ÖµµÃ×¢ÒâµÄ: The princess was getting married, and everyone was in town for the great occasion. ¹«Ö÷ÄÇʱ¼´½«³É»é, ÈËÈ˶¼ÔÚÊ×¶¼µÈ´ýÕâһʢµä. * As the great moment approached, she grew more and more nervous. ËýÒòÄÇÖØÒªÊ±¿Ì½¥½ü¶øÔ½À´Ô½½ôÕÅ. (b) unequalled; excellent ÎޱȵÄ; ÎÞË«µÄ; ¼«ºÃµÄ: She had a great chance/opportunity, but she let it slip. ËýÔøÓиö¾øºÃµÄ»ú»á, µ«Ã»×¥×¡. (c) the great the most important ×îÖØÒªµÄ: The great advantage of this metal is that it doesn't rust. ÕâÖÖ½ðÊô×î´óµÄÓŵãÊDz»ÉúÐâ. 5 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] fully deserving the name of; beyond the ordinary Ãû·ûÆäʵµÄ; ÕæÕýµÄ; ²»Ò»°ãµÄ; ²»Ñ°³£µÄ: We are great friends. ÎÒÃÇÊÇÕæÕýµÄÅóÓÑ. * I've never been a great reader, ie I do not read much. ÎÒ¶ÁÊé²»¶à. * He's a great one for complaining, ie He constantly complains. ËûÊǸö±§Ô¹´óÍõ£¨Ëû×ܱ§Ô¹£©. 6 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (infml ¿Ú) (used to intensify another adj of size, etc ÓÃÒÔ¼ÓÇ¿±íʾÌå»ýµÈÁíÒ»ÐÎÈݴʵĴÊÒå) very ·Ç³£; ºÜ: What a great big idiot! ´¿´âµÄ´óɵ¹Ï! * You great fat pig! ÄãÕâ´ó·ÊÖí! * That's a great thick slice of cake! ÄÇÊÇÒ»´ó¿éµ°¸âÍÛ! 7 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (used to name the larger of two types, species, etc ÓÃÒÔÖ¸³ÆÁ½Àà¡¢ Á½ÖÖÉúÎïµÈÖ®½Ï´óÕß): the great auk, ie contrasted with the little auk ´óº£È¸£¨ÓëСº£È¸Ïà¶Ô£©. 8 (added to words for relatives beginning with grand- to show a further stage in relationship ¹Úì¶ÒÔgrand-ÆðÊ׵ıíʾÇ×ÊôµÄ´Ê֮ǰ, ÒÔʾ¸ü¸ß»ò¸üµÍÒ»±²µÄÇ×Êô¹ØÏµ): one's ,great-`grandfather, ie one's father's or mother's grandfather ijÈËÖ®Ôø×æ¸¸£¨»òÍâÔø×æ¸¸£© * one's ,great-`grandson, ie the grandson of one's son or daughter ijÈ˵ÄÔøËï. =>App 8 ¼û¸½Â¼8. 9 (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) (in exclamations of surprise ÓÃì¶¾ªÌ¾¾äÖÐ): Great Scott! °¥Ñ½! * Great heavens! ÌìÄÄ! 10 (idm ϰÓï) be no great shakes (infml ¿Ú) not be very good, efficient, suitable, etc ²¢·ÇºÜºÃ; ²»Ì«ÓÐЧ; ²»Ôõ÷áÊʺÏ; ûʲ÷áÁ˲»Æð: She's no great shakes as an actress. Ëý²»ÊÇʲ÷áÃû½Ç¶ù. going great guns (infml ¿Ú) proceeding vigorously and successfully ˳Àû; ³É¹¦. a good/great deal => deal2. great and small rich and poor, powerful and weak, etc ƶ¸»¡¢ Ç¿ÈõµÈ: Everyone, great and small, is affected by these changes. ËùÓеÄÈË, ÎÞÂ۸ߵ͹ó¼ú¶¼ÊÜÕâЩ±ä¸ïµÄÓ°Ïì. make great/rapid strides => stride. of great price very valuable ºÜÓмÛÖµµÄ; ºÜ¹óÖØµÄ. your need is greater than mine => need. great n 1 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) (infml ¿Ú) person of outstanding ability ¸ßÊÖ; Ãû¼Ò: one of boxing's all-time greats һλ¿ÕǰµÄÈ­»÷¸ßÊÖ. 2 the great [pl v] great(2) people ´óÈËÎï; ÏÔÒªÈËÎï; ÒªÈË: a fashionable affair attended by all the great and the good, ie important and influential people ÏÔÒªÈËÎï¶¼³öϯµÄÉ罻ʢÊÂ. greatly adv much; by much ºÜ; ·Ç³£: We were greatly amused. ÎÒÃǺܿìÀÖ. * The reports were greatly exaggerated. ±¨¸æ±»ÑÏÖØ¿ä´óÁË. * I revere him greatly. ÎÒºÜ×ð¾´Ëû. greatness n [U]: achieve greatness in one's lifetime Ò»ÉúÆÄÓн¨Ê÷. the Great Bear large constellation near the North Pole ´óÐÜ×ù. Cf ²Î¿´ the Little Bear (little1). Great Britain (abbr Ëõд GB) (also Britain) England,Wales and Scotland Ó¢¸ñÀ¼¡¢ Íþ¶ûÊ¿ºÍËÕ¸ñÀ¼. great circle circle drawn round a sphere in such a way that one of its diameters passes through the centre of the sphere ´óÔ²£¨ÇòÌ屻ͨ¹ýÇòÐĵÄÖ±¾¶Ëù½ØµÃµÄÔ²£©. greatcoat n heavy (esp military) overcoat £¨ÓÈÖ¸¾üÓõģ©ºñ´óÒÂ. the Great Lakes five large lakes in N America between Canada and the US Îå´óºþ£¨¼ÓÄôóÓëÃÀ¹úÖ®¼äµÄÎå¸ö´óºþ£©. Greater London administrative area that includes inner London and the outer suburbs ´óÂ×¶Ø£¨°üÀ¨Â×¶ØÊм°½¼Çø£©. the Great War (dated ¾É) World War I, 1914-18 µÚÒ»´ÎÊÀ½ç´óÕ½£¨1941-1918£©. great NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: Britain or Great Britain (GB)consists of the geographical areas of England, Scotland and Wales. ²»Áе߻ò´ó²»Áеߣ¨GB£©ÓÉÓ¢¸ñÀ¼¡¢ ËÕ¸ñÀ¼ºÍÍþ¶ûÊ¿µÄµØÓò×é³É. It is often also used to refer to the political state, officially called the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and usually abbreviated to the United Kingdom or the UK. ÕâÒ»Ãû³ÆÒ²³£ÓÃÒÔ±íʾÐÐÕþÉϵĹú¼Ò, ¹Ù·½³ÆÎª´ó²»Áе߼°±±°®¶ûÀ¼ÁªºÏÍõ¹ú, ͨ³£¼ò³ÆÎªÁªºÏÍõ¹ú»òUK. *The British Isles are the islands of Britain and Ireland. ²»ÁеßȺµº°üÀ¨²»ÁеߺͰ®¶ûÀ¼µÈµºÓì. There is no noun in British English commonly used to refer to the nationality of the people of Britain; instead the adjective is used ÔÚӢʽӢÓïÖÐûÓбíʾӢ¹úÈ˹ú¼®µÄͨÓÃÃû´Ê¶øÓÃÐÎÈÝ´Ê: She's British. ËýÊÇÓ¢¹úÈË. * The British are said to have an unusual sense of humour. ¾Ý˵Ӣ¹úÈËÓÐÒ»ÖÖÌØÊâµÄÓÄĬ¸Ð. Britisher is used in American English. *Britisher ÓÃì¶ÃÀʽӢÓï. Briton is found in newspaper, etc reports of incidents concerning British people and in statistical information. *Briton ¼ûì¶±¨¿¯µÈÉæ¼°Ó¢¹úÈ˵ı¨µÀ¼°Í³¼Æ×ÊÁÏ. It is also used of the early inhabitants of Britain *BritonÒ²ÓÃÒÔÖ¸²»ÁеßÔçÆÚµÄ¾ÓÃñ: 10 Britons in hijacked plane ±»½Ù³Ö·É»úÉϵÄ10¸öÓ¢¹úÈË * According to the latest surveys many Britons suffer from heart disease. ¾Ý×î½üµ÷²éÏÔʾ, Ðí¶àÓ¢¹úÈË»¼ÐÄÔಡ. * the ancient Britons ¹Å´ú²»ÁеßÈË. greaves / gri:vz; ^rivz/ n [pl] pieces of armour worn (esp formerly) to protect the shins »¤ëÖ, ëÖ¼×£¨ÓÈÓÃì¶¾Éʱ£©. grebe / gri:b; ^rib/ n water bird similar to a duck but without webbed feet ±ÙÄñðÃ. Grecian / 5gri:Fn; `^riFEn/ adj (suggestive) of the art or culture of ancient Greece £¨´øÓУ©¹ÅÏ£À°ÒÕÊõ»òÎÄ»¯µÄ: a Grecian (ie an ancient Greek) urn ¹ÅÏ£À°µÄÎÍ * hishandsome Grecian profile ËûÄǹÅÏ£À°Ê½¿¡ÃÀµÄ²àÃæÁ³ÐÎ. greed / gri:d; ^rid/ n [U] ~ (for sth) (derog ±á) 1 excessive desire for food, esp when one is not hungry ̰ʳ£¨ÓÈÖ¸²»¼¢¶öʱ£©. 2 excessive and selfish desire for wealth, power, etc ̰ÐÄ; ̰À·: the greed with which large companies swallow up their smaller competitors ´ó¹«Ë¾ÎªÍ̲¢ÓëÖ®¾ºÕùµÄС¹«Ë¾¶ø»³ÓеÄ̰ÐÄ * consumed with greed and envy ³äÂṵ́À·ºÍ¼µ¶Ê. greedy adj (-ier, -iest) ~ (for sth) filled with greed or desire ̰³ÔµÄ; ̰ÐĵÄ; ̰À·µÄ; ¿ÊÍûµÄ; ÈÈÍûµÄ: a greedy little boy ̰³ÔµÄСÄк¢ * not hungry, just greedy ¶öµ¹ÊDz»¶ö, Ö»ÊÇ̰³Ô°ÕÁË * looking at the cakes with greedy eyes Ñ۰Ͱ͵ؿ´Öøµ°¸â * greedy for power ̰ͼȨÁ¦µÄ * greedy for information ¿ÊÇóÐÅÏ¢µÄ. greedily adv. greediness n [U]. Greek / gri:k; ^rik/ adj of Greece or its people or language Ï£À°µÄ; Ï£À°È˵Ä; Ï£À°ÓïµÄ. Greek n 1 [C] member of the people living in ancient or modern Greece Ï£À°ÈË. 2 [U] their language Ï£À°Óï. 3 (idm ϰÓï) it's all `Greek to me (infml saying ¿Ú, Ñè) it's impossible to understand ȫȻ²»¶®; Ò»Çϲ»Í¨. green / gri:n; ^rin/ adj (-er, -est) 1 of the colour between blue and yellow in the spectrum; of the colour of growing grass, and the leaves of most plants and trees ÂÌÉ«µÄ; ÇàÉ«µÄ: as green as grass ÏñÇà²Ý°ãÂÌµÄ * fresh green peas ÏÊÄÛµÄÍã¶¹. =>illus at spectrum ¼ûspectrum²åͼ. 2 covered with grass or other plants ³¤ÖøÇà²Ý»òÆäËûÖ²ÎïµÄ: green fields, hills, etc ÂÌÉ«µÄÌïÒ°¡¢ ɽÇðµÈ. 3 (a) (of fruit) not yet ripe £¨Ö¸Ë®¹û£©Î´³ÉÊìµÄ; ÉúµÄ; ÇàµÄ: green bananas ÇàÏã½¶ * apples too green to eat ÉúµÃ²»ÄÜ³ÔµÄÆ»¹û. (b) (of wood) not yet dry enough for use £¨Ö¸Ä¾Í·£©Î´Ç¬ÔïµÄ, ³±µÄ: Green wood does not burn well. ³±Ä¾Í·²»ºÃÉÕ. (c) (of tobacco) not dried £¨Ö¸Ñ̲ݣ©Î´Ç¬µÄ. 4 (infml ¿Ú) immature; inexperienced; easily fooled δ³ÉÊìµÄ; ÎÞ¾­ÑéµÄ; Ò×ÊÜÓÞŪµÄ: a green young novice ÎÞ¾­ÑéµÄÄêÇáÐÂÊÖ * You must be green to believe that! ÄãÕæÓ×ÖÉ, ¾¹È»ÏàÐÅÄǸö! 5 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] (of the complexion) pale; sick-looking £¨Ö¸ÃæÉ«£©²Ô°×, ´ø²¡ÈÝ: The passengers turned quite green with sea-sickness. ÂÿÍÃÇÓÉì¶Ô䬶øÁ³É«·¢Çà. 6 [pred ×÷±íÓï] extremely envious ·Ç³£¼µ¶Ê: I was absolutely green (with envy) when I saw his splendid new car. ÎÒ¿´µ½ËûÄÇÁ¾Æ¯ÁÁµÄÐÂÆû³µ¾Í·Ç³£ÑÛºì. 7 (fig rhet ±ÈÓ÷, ÐÞ´Ç) flourishing; full of vigour; fresh (used esp in the expressions shown) ÍúÊ¢µÄ; ¾«Á¦³äÅæµÄ; ÐÂÏʵģ¨ÓÈÓÃì¶ÏÂÁÐʾÀý£©: live to a green old age Àϵ±Òæ×³ * keep sb's memory green, ie not allow sb (dead) to be forgotten ¶Ô£¨ÊÅÈ¥µÄ£©Ä³ÈËÓÀ¼Ç²»Íü. 8 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (esp politics ÓÈÓÃì¶ÕþÖÎ) (favouring the party that is) particularly concerned about protecting the environmentand the plants and animals that grow in it ÌØ±ð¹Ø×¢±£»¤»·¾³¼°Ò°Éú¶¯Ö²ÎïµÄ; Óµ»¤ÓдËÖ÷Õŵĵ³ÅɵÄ: green politics Ö÷Õű£»¤»·¾³µÄÕþ¼û. 9 (idm ϰÓï) give sb/get the green `light (infml ¿Ú) give sb/get permission to do sth ×¼ÐíijÈË[»ñ×¼]×öijÊÂ; ¿ªÂ̵Æ. the grass is greener on the other side => grass1. greenish / 5gri:nIF; `^rinIF/ adj somewhat green dzÂÌÉ«µÄ: a greenish-yellow tinge »ÆÖÐ͸Â̵ÄÉ«²Ê. greenness n [U]. greenback n (US infml ¿Ú) US banknote ÃÀ³®. green belt area of open land around a city, where building is strictly controlled »·³ÇÂÌ»¯µØ´ø. green-eyed monster [sing] (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) envy; jealousy ¼µ¶Ê. greenfinch n finch with green and yellow feathers Â̽ð³á. green fingers (infml ¿Ú) skill in gardening Ô°ÒÕ¼¼ÄÜ: Mother has green fingers. ĸÇ×ÓÐÔ°ÒÕ¼¼Êõ. greenfly n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) any of various kinds of small insects (aphids) that are harmful to plants ÑÁ³æ. greengage / -geIdV; -9^edV/ n type of small yellowish-green plum Çà÷. greengrocer n (Brit) shopkeeper selling vegetables and fruit Êß²ËË®¹ûÉÌÈË; ¹û²ËÉÌ. greenhouse n building with sides and roof of glass, used for growing plants that need protection from the weather ÎÂÊÒ; ů·¿. `greenhouse effect gradual warming of the earth's atmosphere, thought to be caused by increased carbon dioxide in the air ÎÂÊÒЧӦ£¨µØÇò´óÆø²ãÖð½¥±äů, ÈÏΪÊÇ¿ÕÆøÖжþÑõ»¯Ì¼Ôö¼ÓËùÖ£©. Green Paper preliminary report of government proposals, for discussion ÂÌÆ¤Ê飨Õþ¸®Ìá°¸µÄ³õ²½±¨¸æ, ¹©ÌÖÂÛ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ White Paper (white1). the Green Party (in Britain) political party whose aims are to protect the countryside, atmosphere, etc from pollution and other dangers £¨Ó¢¹ú£©Â̵³£¨ÒÔ±£»¤½¼Ò°¡¢ ´óÆøµÈÃâÔâÎÛȾ, ÃâÊÜΣº¦Îª×ÚÖ¼µÄÕþµ³£©. green pound value of the pound as a currency exchange for agricultural produce in the EEC ÂÌɫӢ°÷£¨Å·ÖÞ¹²Í¬ÌåµÄÅ©²úÆ·½»Ò×±ÒÖµ£©. green salad salad made chiefly from lettuce and other raw green vegetables ÂÌÉ«À­£¨Ö÷ÒªÒÔÝ«ÜÄºÍÆäËûÉúµÄÂÌÉ«Êß²ËÖÆ³É£©. green tea light-coloured tea made from incompletely fermented leaves Â̲è. greenwood n (arch ¹Å) forest in summer Ïļ¾Ö®Ê÷ÁÖ; ÂÌÁÖ. green / gri:n; ^rin/ n 1 [U, C] green colour ÂÌÉ«: the green of the English countryside in spring ´ºÌìÓ¢¹ú½¼Ò°³ÊÏÖÇà´ÐµÄÑÕÉ« * curtains of bright emerald green dz´äÂÌÉ«µÄÁ±×Ó * a picture in greens and blues, ie with various shades of green and blue ÒÔ²»Í¬ÉîdzµÄÂÌÉ«ºÍÀ¶É«»æ³ÉµÄ»­. 2 [U] green clothes ÂÌÉ«µÄÒ·þ: a girl dressed in green ´©ÂÌÒµÄÅ®º¢. 3 greens [pl] (a) vegetables with large edible green leaves, eg cabbage, spinach ÂÌÉ«Ê߲ˣ¨ÈçÑó°×²Ë¡¢ ²¤²Ë£©. (b) (US) vegetation; greenery Ö²Îï; ÂÌÒ¶; ÂÌÊ÷: Christmas greens, eg branches of fir and holly for decoration Ê¥µ®½ÚµÄÂÌɫֲÎÈ繩װÊÎÓõÄèÈÊ÷ºÍ¶¬ÇàµÄÊ÷Ö¦£©. 4 [C] area of land with grass growing ²ÝµØ; Â̵Ø: the village `green, ie public or common land ¹«ÓеĻò¹²ÓеÄÍÁµØ * a `bowling-green, ie for the game of bowls ²ÝµØ¹öÇò³¡. 5 [C] area with grass cut short surrounding a hole on a golf-course ¸ß¶û·òÇò³¡ÉÏÇò¶´ÖÜΧ¼ô¶ÌµÄ²ÝµØ: a `putting-green Çá»÷Çø * the 13th `green µÚ13Çá»÷Çø. =>illus at golf ¼ûgolf²åͼ. 6 Green [C] (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) member of a green1(8) political party Â̵³µ³Ô±. green-room n room in a theatre, TV studio, etc where the performers can relax £¨Éè춾糡¡¢ µçÊÓÑݲ¥ÊÒµÈÖеģ©ÑÝÔ±ÐÝÏ¢ÊÒ. greenery / 5gri:nErI; `^rinErI/ n [U] attractive green foliage, either on growing plants or cut for decoration £¨³¤ÖøµÄ»ò²ÉÏÂ×ö×°Êε쩯¯ÁÁµÄÂÌÒ¶: The hall looks more festive with all that greenery in pots. »¨ÅèÀïµÄÂÌҶʹ´óÌüÏԵýÚÈÕÆø·Õ¸üŨ. greenhorn n inexperienced and easily deceived person ÎÞ¾­ÑéÒ×ÊÜÆ­µÄÈË; ÉæÊÀ²»ÉîµÄÈË. Greenwich Mean Time / 9grenIdV 5mi:n taIm; `grInIdV`min 9taIm/ (abbr Ëõд GMT) (also Universal Time) time on the line of 0 longitude (which passes through Greenwich, London), used as a basis for calculating time throughout the world ÊÀ½çʱ£¨Ò²½Ð¸ñÁÖÍþÖÎʱ¼ä»ò¸ñÁÖÄáÖÎʱ¼ä£©. Greenwich Mean Time / 9grenIdV 5mi:n taIm; `grInIdV`min 9taIm/ (abbr Ëõд GMT) (also Universal Time) time on the line of 0 longitude (which passes through Greenwich, London), used as a basis for calculating time throughout the world ÊÀ½çʱ£¨Ò²½Ð¸ñÁÖÍþÖÎʱ¼ä»ò¸ñÁÖÄáÖÎʱ¼ä£©. greet / gri:t; ^rit/ v 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (with sth) give a conventional sign or word of welcome or pleasure when meeting sb or receiving a (guest) »¶Ó­; Ó­½Ó; ÖÂÒâ; Îʺò: He greeted me in the street with a friendly wave of the hand. ËûÔÚ½ÖÉÏÏòÎÒÇ×ÇеػÓÊÖÖÂÒâ. * greeting her guests at the door ÔÚÃÅ¿ÚÓ­½ÓËýµÄ¿ÍÈË. (b) [Tn.pr esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ sth with sth receive sth with a particular reaction ¶ÔijÊÂ×ö³öijÖÖ·´Ó¦: The news was greeted by/with cheering, booing, etc. ¶ÔÕâÏûÏ¢»¶ºôºÈ²É¡¢ ÐêÉùËÄÆðµÈ. * This appointment was greeted with relief, dismay, etc. ÕâһίÈÎʹÈËÐÀο¡¢ âê㯵È. 2 [Tn] (of sights and sounds) be suddenly seen or heard by (sb) £¨Ö¸¾°ÏóºÍÉùÒô£©Í»È»±»£¨Ä³ÈË£©¿´¼û»òÌý¼û: the view that greeted us at the top of the hill ÔÚɽ¶¥ÉÏÊÕÈëÎÒÃÇÑ۵׵ľ°É«. greeting n 1 first words used on seeing sb or in writing to sb; expression or act with which sb is greeted Õкô; ÊéÐÅ¿ª¶ËµÄ³Æºô; Îʺò; »¶Ó­: `Hello!' and `Dear Sir' are greetings. £àι£§ºÍ£à¾´ÆôÕߣ§¶¼ÊÇÕкôÓÃÓï. * exchange, send greetings »¥Ö¡¢ ÖÂÒÔÎʺò * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a `greetings card, ie a decorative card sent at Christmas, on sb's birthday, etc ºØ¿¨£¨Ê¥µ®½Ú¡¢ ijÈËÉúÈÕµÈʱÔùË͵Ä×°ÊÎÐÔ¿¨Æ¬£©. 2 (idm ϰÓï) the season's greetings => season. gregarious / grI5geErIEs; ^rI`^ZrIEs/ adj 1 liking to be with other people °®½»¼ÊµÄ. 2 (biology Éú) (ofanimals, birds, etc) living in groups or communities £¨Ö¸¶¯Îï¡¢ ÄñµÈ£©Èº¾ÓµÄ¡¢ ¹²ÉúµÄ. gregariously adv. gregariousness n [U]. Gregorian / grI5gR:rIEn; ^rI`^RrIEn/ adj. Gregorian calendar system now in general use of arranging the months in the year and the days in the month, introduced by Pope Gregory XIII (1502-85) ¸ñÀ×¹ûÀïÀú£¨Óɽ̻ʸñÀ×¹ûÀïÊ®ÈýÊÀÌᳫ, ÖÁ½ñͨÓõÄÀú·¨£©; ÑôÀú. Cf ²Î¿´ Julian calendar. Gregorian chant kind of medieval church music named after Pope Gregory I (540-604) ¸ñÁиßÀûÊ¥¡¡£¨ÒԽ̻ʸñÁиßÀûÒ»ÊÀÖ®ÃûÃüÃûµÄÖÐÊÀ¼ÍÊ¥¸è£©. gremlin / 5gremlIn; `^rZmlIn/ n imaginary mischievious creature supposed to cause mechanical or other failure £¨ºÃµ·Âҵģ©Ð¡¾«Á飨¾ÝÐÅ¿Éʹ»úе»òÆäËû¶«Î÷ʧÁ飩: The gremlins have got into the computer again. µ·ÂÒµÄС¾«ÁéÓÖ×ê½ø¼ÆËã»úÀïÁË. grenade / grE5neId; ^rI`ned/ n small bomb thrown by hand or fired from a rifle ÊÖÁñµ¯; ǹÁñµ¯: a `hand-grenade Ò»¿ÅÊÖÁñµ¯ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a grenade attack Áñµ¯¹¥»÷. grenadier / 9grenE5dIE(r); 9^rZnE`dIr/ n (formerly) soldier who threw grenades; (now) soldier in the Grenadiers (or Grenadier Guards), a British infantry regiment £¨¾Éʱ£©ÖÀµ¯±ø; £¨ÏÖ½ñ£©Ó¢¹ú½üÎÀ²½±øÍŵÄÊ¿±ø. grew pt of grow. grey (also esp US gray) / greI; ^re/ adj 1 (a) of the colour between black and white; coloured like ashes, slate, lead, etc »ÒÉ«µÄ; »Ò°×µÄ: grey eyes, hair, etc »ÒÉ«µÄÑÛ¾¦¡¢ Í··¢µÈ * a grey suit »ÒÉ«Î÷×°. (b) [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] having grey hair ÓлÒɫͷ·¢; Óл¨°×Í··¢: She has turned quite grey recently. Ëý½üÀ´Í··¢¶àÒѰ߰×. * I'm going grey. ÎÒµÄÍ··¢¿ªÊ¼°×ÁË. (c) dull; cloudy »Ò°µµÄ; Òõ³ÁµÄ: a grey day Òõ³ÁµÄÒ»Ìì. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) (a) depressing; monotonous ÓôÃÆµÄ; µ¥µ÷·¦Î¶µÄ: a grey existence µ¥µ÷·¦Î¶µÄÉú»î * Life seemed grey and pointless after she'd gone. Ëý×ßááÉú»îÏԵüȵ¥µ÷ÓÖÎÞÒâÒå. (b) (derog ±á) having no life or attractive features; anonymous ÎÞÉúÆøµÄ; ²»Í»³öµÄ; ÎÞÃûµÄ: a government department run by little grey men ÓÉÎÞÃûÖ®±²ÕƹܵÄÕþ¸®²¿ÃÅ. grey (also esp US gray) n 1 [U, C] grey colour »ÒÉ«: a suit of dark/light/medium grey Éî[dz/ÖÐ]»ÒÉ«µÄÎ÷×°. 2 [U] grey clothes »Òɫҷþ: dressed in grey Éí´©»Òɫҷþ. grey (also esp US gray) v [I, Tn] (cause sth to) become grey £¨Ê¹Ä³Î±ä³É»ÒÉ«: He/His hair has greyed a lot. Ëû[µÄ]Í··¢¶àÒÑ»¨°×. * He was 50 and greying. ËûÄÇʱ50ËêÍ··¢¾Í½¥°×ÁË. * Worry had greyed her hair. Ëý³î°×ÁËÍ··¢. greyish (also esp US grayish) adj somewhat grey ÂÔ´ø»ÒÉ«µÄ; dz»ÒµÄ. grey area aspect, topic, etc that does not fit into a particular category, and is therefore difficult to deal with »ÒÉ«ÇøÓò£¨²»Ò×¹éÀà¹ÊÄÑÒÔ´¦ÀíµÄ·½Ãæ¡¢ ÌâÄ¿µÈ£©: When the rules for police procedure were laid down, a lot of grey areas remained. ¾¯·½µÄ³ÌÐò¹æÕ¶¨Á¢áá, ÒÅÁôÏÂÐí¶àÄÑÒÔ´¦ÀíµÄ»ÒÉ«ÇøÓò. greybeard n (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) old man ÀÏÈË. grey-headed adj with grey hair; old Óа׷¢µÄ; ÀϵÄ. grey matter (a) material of the brain £¨ÄԵģ©»ÒÖÊ. (b) (fig infml ±ÈÓ÷, ¿Ú) intelligence ÖÇÁ¦; ÄÔ½î: a boy without much grey matter ÄԽ¹»ÓõÄÄк¢. greyhound / 5greIhaUnd; `^re9haJnd/ n large thin fast-running dog used in racing ÁéÈ®ÊÇ£¨ÉíÇýÊݳ¤¡¢ ÉÆÅÜÖ®¹·, ÓÃì¶±ÈÈü£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] `greyhound racing Èü¹·. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page iii. grid / grId; ^rId/ n 1 framework of crossing or parallel metal or wooden bars; grating £¨½ðÊôµÄ»òľµÄ£©¸ñ×Ó; Õ¤À¸: a `cattle-grid, ie one covering a ditch to prevent cattle from straying onto a main road, etc Éü¿ÚÕ¤×Ó£¨ÖÃì¶¹µÇþÉÏÕß, ÒÔ·ÀÉü¿Ú×ßÉϹ«Â·£©. 2 (a) network of lines, esp crossing at right angles Íø¸ñ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©·½¸ñ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] New York is laid out on a grid pattern. ŦԼչʾÔÚÍø¸ñͼÉÏ. (b) network of squares on a map, numbered for reference £¨µØÍ¼Éϵģ©×ø±ê·½¸ñ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the grid reference of a place on a map µØÍ¼ÉÏijµØµÄ×ø±ê·½¸ñÊý×Ö. =>illus at map ¼ûmap²åͼ. 3 system of electric-power cables or gas-supply lines for distributing power evenly over a large area ÊäµçÍø; ÃºÆøÊäËÍÍø: the National Grid, ie the network of electricity supply in Britain £¨Ó¢¹ú£©¹ú¼ÒÊäµçÍø. 4 pattern of lines marking the starting-places on a car-racing track Èü³µÅܵÀÉϱêÖ¾ÆðµãµÄƽÐÐÏß. griddle / 5grIdl; `^rIdl/ n (Scot ËÕ¸ñÀ¼×÷ girdle) circular iron plate heated for cooking flat cakes £¨¿¾±ýÓõģ©¿¾ÅÌ. gridiron / 5grIdaIEn; `^rId9aILn/ n 1 framework of metal bars used for cooking meat or fish over an open fire £¨ÖÃì¶Ã÷»ðÉÏÉÕ¿¾Èâ»òÓãÓõģ©¿¾¼Ü. 2 (US) field for American football (the area of play being marked by a pattern of parallel lines) éÏé­Çò³¡. grief / gri:f; ^rif/ n 1 [U] ~ (over/at sth) deep or violent sorrow ÓÇÉË; ±¯ÉË: driven almost insane by grief over/at his death ÒòËûËÀÈ¥¶ø±¯É˵ü¸ºõ·¢¿ñ * die of grief ÓÇÉ˶øËÀ. 2 [C] event causing such feelings ÒýÆðÓÇÉË¡¢ ±¯É˵ÄÊÂ; ÉËÐÄÊÂ: His marriage to someone outside their faith was a great grief to his parents. ËûÈ¢ÁËÒì½ÌͽÊÇËû¸¸Ä¸µÄÒ»´óÉËÐÄÊÂ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) come to `grief (infml ¿Ú) (a) end in failure ÖÕ¹éʧ°Ü; ÒÔʧ°Ü¸æÖÕ: All his little schemes for making money seem to come to grief. ËûΪ׬Ǯ¶øË£µÄ»¨Õжù¿´À´¶¼ÒªÊ§°Ü. (b) have an accident; fall down, crash, etc ³öʹÊ; ÔâÒâÍâ; µøµ¹; ÅöײµÈ: Several pedestrians had come to grief on the icy pavement. ¼¸¸öÐÐÈËÔÚ½á±ùµÄÈËÐеÀÉÏ»¬µ¹ÁË. good`grief! (infml ¿Ú) (exclamation of surprise and (usu mild) dismay) ±íʾ¾ªÆæºÍ£¨Í¨³£ÎªÇá¶ÈµÄ£©¾ª¿ÖµÄ¸Ð̾Óï. grief-stricken adj overcome by deep sorrow ¼«¶È±¯É˵Ä: trying to console the grief-stricken relatives ¾¡Á¦È°Î¿±¯Í´Óû¾øµÄÇ×Êô. grievance / 5gri:vns; `^rivEns/ n ~ (against sb) real or imagined cause for complaint or protest (used esp with the vs shown) ίÇü, ¿àÖÔ, ÀÎɧ, ²»Âú, Ô¹ºÞ£¨ÓÈÓëÏÂÁÐʾÀýÖж¯´ÊÁ¬Óã©: inviting the members to air (ie express) their grievances Çë³ÉÔ±ÃÇËß˵¿àÖÔ * He'd been harbouring/nursing a grievance against his boss. ËûÒ»Ö±¶ÔÀϰåÐÄ»³²»Âú. * Management agreed to settle the workers' grievances. ×Ê·½Í¬Òâ´¦Àí¹¤È˵ÄÉêËß. grieve / gri:v; ^riv/ v (fml ÎÄ) 1 [Tn] cause great sorrow to (sb) ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©¼«Îª±¯ÉË: Your mother is very grieved by your refusal to return home. ÄãÀë¼Ò²»¹é, ÄãĸÇ×¼«ÎªÉËÐÄ. * It grieves me to hear how disobedient you've been. Ìý˵ÄãºÜ²»Ìý»°, ʹÎҸе½·Ç³£Äѹý. * It grieves me to have to say it, but (ie It is regrettably true that) you have only yourself to blame. ÎÒÊÇÍò²»µÃÒѲÅ˵µÄ, µ«ÄãÊǾÌÓÉ×ÔÈ¡. 2 (a) [I, Ipr] ~ (for sb); ~ (over/about sb/sth) feel a deep sorrow because of loss £¨Òòʧȥ¶ø£©¸Ðµ½±¯Í´: Their daughter died over a year ago, but they are still grieving. ËûÃǵÄÅ®¶ùËÀÈ¥ÒÑÒ»Äê¶àÁË, µ«ËûÃÇÏÖÔÚÈԺܱ¯Í´. * grieve for one's (dead, lost) child Ϊ£¨ËÀÈ¥µÄ¡¢ ʧȥµÄ£©º¢×ÓÉËÐÄ * grieve over the death of sb ΪijÈËÖ®ËÀ¶ø±¯°§. (b) [Ipr] ~ at/about/over sth feel deep regret (about sth) £¨¶ÔijÊ£©¸Ðµ½·Ç³£áá»Ú¡¢ °Ã»Ú: It's no use grieving about past errors. ΪÒÔÍùµÄ´íÎó°Ã»Úì¶ÊÂÎÞ²¹. grievous / 5gri:vEs; `^rivEs/ adj 1 causing grief or suffering ÁîÈËÉËÐÄ»òÍ´¿àµÄ: grievous news, losses, wrongs ÁîÈËÉËÐĵÄÏûÏ¢¡¢ Ëðʧ¡¢ ´íÎó. 2 (fml ÎÄ) (of sth bad) severe; serious £¨Ö¸»µÊ£©¾çÁÒµÄ, ÑÏÖØµÄ: grievous pain, wounds, etc ¾çÍ´¡¢ ÖØÉËµÈ * a grievous error, fault, sin, crime, etc ÑÏÖØµÄ´íÎó¡¢ ¹ýʧ¡¢ ×ï¹ý¡¢ ×ïÐеÈ. grievously adv: If you think that, you are grievously in error. ÄãÒªÊÇÄÇÑùÏë, Äã¿É¾Í´ó´íÌØ´íÁË. grievous bodily harm (law ÂÉ) (abbr Ëõд GBH) serious injury caused by a criminal attack ÑÏÖØµÄÉíÌåÉ˺¦; ÖØÉË. griffin / 5grIfIn; `^rIfIn/ (also griffon, gryphon/ 5grIfEn; `^rIfEn/) n mythical creature with the head and wings of an eagle and a lion's body £¨Éñ»°Öеģ©Ê¨ÉíÓ¥Ê×ÊÞ. grill / grIl; ^rIl/ n 1 (a) device on a cooker that directs heat downwards for cooking meat, toasting bread, etc £¨ÈÈÁ¦×ÔÉ϶øÏµģ©¿¾¼Ü: an electric grill µç¿¾¼Ü * an eye-level grill ƽÊÓ¿¾¼Ü * Put it under the grill for a minute to brown the top. ·ÅÔÚ¿¾¼ÜÏ¿¾Ò»·ÖÖÓ°ÑÉϲ¿¿¾³É½ð»ÆÉ«. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a grill pan ±ºÅÌ. (b) gridiron (for cooking on) £¨ÈÈÁ¦×Ô϶øÉϵģ©¿¾¼Ü. (c) dish of meat, etc cooked directly over or under great heat Ò»ÅÌ¿¾ÈâµÈ: a mixed grill, ie grilled steak, liver, bacon, etc served together ʲ½õ¿¾Èâ. (d) (also `grill-room) room in a hotel or restaurant where such dishes are cooked and served £¨Âùݻò·¹µêµÄ£©¿¾Èâ²ÍÊÒ: Let's meet in the first-floor grill-room. ÔÛÃÇÔÚ¶þÂ¥¿¾Èâ²ÍÊÒ¼ûÃæ. 2 = grille. grill v 1 (a) [I, Tn, Dn.n] be cooked or cook (sth) over or under great heat ÉÕ¿¾, ÖË¿¾£¨Ê³Î: grilled steak ¿¾ÈâÅÅ * I'll grill you some fish. ÎÒÀ´¸øÄ㿾ЩÓã. =>Usage at cook Ó÷¨¼ûcook. (b) [I, Tn] (infml ¿Ú) expose (oneself) to great heat ʹ£¨×Ô¼º£©±©Â¶ì¶¸ßÎÂÏÂ; ¿¾: sit grilling (oneself) in front of a fire, in the sun, under a sun-ray lamp, etc ×øÖø¿¾»ð¡¢ ɹ̫Ñô¡¢ ¿¾×ÏÍâÏߵƵÈ. 2 [Tn] (fig infml ±ÈÓ÷, ¿Ú) question (sb) intensively and for a long time, often hostilely ÅÌÎÊ£¨Ä³ÈË£©: The police grilled him (with non-stop questions) for over an hour. ¾¯·½£¨ÒÔÁ¬´®µÄÎÊÌ⣩ÅÌÎÊÁËËûÒ»¸ö¶àСʱ. grille (also grill) / grIl; ^rIl/ n protective screen of metal bars or wires £¨ÓýðÊô°ô»ò½ðÊôË¿×öµÄ£©±£»¤ÆÁ, ¸ô°å, ¸ñÕ¤: The bank clerk peered at the customer through/from behind the grille. ÒøÐеÄÖ°Ô±´Ó¸ñÕ¤ááÃæ¿´Öø¹Ë¿Í. * Ensure that the grille is in place while the machinery is in operation. »úÆ÷ÔËתʱһ¶¨Òª·ÅºÃ°²È«ÍøÕÖ. grim / grIm; ^rIm/ adj (-mmer, -mmest) 1 very serious and unsmiling in appearance ·Ç³£ÑÏËàµÄ; ÎÞЦÈݵÄ: a grim face, look, etc ÑÏËàµÄÃæ¿×¡¢ ÉñÇéµÈ * He looked grim; I could tell something was wrong. Ëû±íÇéÑÏËà, ÎÒÖªµÀ¿ÉÄܳöÊÂÁË. 2 severe; unrelenting ÑÏÀ÷µÄ; ÑϾþµÄ; ²»Ð¸µÄ; ÎÞÇéµÄ: their grim day-to-day struggle for survival ËûÃÇΪÉú´æÈÕÈÕ½øÐеļá¿àÕõÔú. 3 unpleasant; depressing ÁîÈ˲»Óä¿ìµÄ; ÁîÈ˾ÚÉ¥µÄ: grim news ÁîÈ˲»¿ìµÄÏûÏ¢ * We face the grim prospect of still higher unemployment. ÎÒÃÇÃæ¶ÔʧҵÂʽøÒ»²½Ôö¸ßǰ¾°¿°ÂÇ. 4 determined in spite of fear ¼á¶¨¶øÎÞηµÄ: a grim smile ´óÎÞηµÄ΢Ц. 5 containing disturbing or horrific material º¬²»¿ì»ò¿Ö²ÀÄÚÈݵÄ: a grim little tale of torture and murder ÓÐÕÛÄ¥Ð×ɱÄÚÈݵĿֲÀС¹ÊÊÂ. 6 (of a place) depressingly plain; gloomy £¨Ö¸µØ·½£©¼«¼òªµÄ, ÁîÈ˾ÚÉ¥µÄ: the grim walls of the prison ¼àÓüÖÐÁîÈËÓôÃÆµÄËıÚ. 7 [pred ×÷±íÓï] (infml ¿Ú) ill Éú²¡; ²»Êæ·þ: I feel pretty grim. ÎÒ¾õµÃÓеã¶ù²»Êæ·þ. 8 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] (infml ¿Ú) very bad or unpleasant ºÜ»µ; ÁîÈËÑá¶ñ: I've seen her so-called paintings; they're fairly grim, I can tell you! ÎÒ¿´¼û¹ýËýÄÇËùνµÄ»­; Ò»µã¶ù¶¼²»ºÃ, ÕæµÄ! 9 (idm ϰÓï) like grim `death with great determination or perseverance in spite of difficulties ¼á¶¨µØ; ²»Ð¸µØ: He held on to the branch like grim death. Ëû½ô½ôץסÊ÷Ö¦²»ËÉÊÖ. * She stuck to her task like grim death. Ëý°ÙÕÛ²»ÄÓµØÖ´ÐÐÈÎÎñ. grimly adv: grimly determined ºÁ²»¶¯Ò¡µÄ. grimness n [U]. grimace / grI5meIs; ?@ 5grImEs; `^rImEs/ n ugly twisted expression (on the face), expressing pain, disgust, etc or intended to cause laughter £¨±íʾʹ¿à¡¢ Ñá¶ñµÈ»òÓûÒýÈË·¢Ð¦µÄ£©¹ÖÏà, ¹íÁ³: make/give a grimace of pain ×÷³ö[¶³ö]Í´¿àµÄ¹ÖÏà. grimace v [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) make grimaces ×÷¹ÖÏà; ×÷¹íÁ³: She grimaced in/with distaste at the thought of it. ËýÒ»Ïëµ½ÄǸö¾ÍÑá¶ñµÃ×÷¹ÖÏà. =>Usage at smirk Ó÷¨¼ûsmirk. grime / graIm; ^raIm/ n [U] dirt, esp in a layer on a surface ³¾¹¸£¨ÓÈÖ¸±íÃæÉϵÄÒ»²ã£©; ÎÛ¹¸: the soot and grime of a big manufacturing town ´ó¹¤Òµ³ÇÊеÄúÑÌÓë³¾¹¸ * a face covered with grime and sweat ÂúÊÇÎÛ¹¸ºÍº¹Ë®µÄÁ³. grime v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] make (sb/sth) dirty ½«£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©ÅªÔà: a face grimed with dust Õ´Óлҳ¾µÄÁ³. grimy / 5graImI; `^raImI/ adj (-ier, -iest) covered with grime Õ´ÂúÎÛ¹¸µÄ: grimy hands, windows Õ´ÂúÎÛ¹¸µÄÊÖ¡¢ ´°»§. grin / grIn; ^rIn/ v (-nn-) 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb) smile broadly, so as to show the teeth, expressing amusement, foolish satisfaction, contempt, etc ¶³Ý¶øÐ¦£¨±íʾ¸ßÐË¡¢ ÓÞ´ÀµÄÂú×ã¡¢ ÇáÃïµÈ£©; ßÖÖø×ìЦ; ö·ÖøÑÀЦ: He grinned at me, as if sharing a secret joke. Ëû³¯ÎÒö·ÑÀһЦ, ºÃÏñ±Ë´Ë»áÐÄÁìÂÔÒ»¸öЦ»°. * grin with delight ¸ßÐ˵ö³ÝһЦ * grin from ear to ear, ie very broadly ßÖÖø´ó×ìЦ. 2 [Tn] express (sth) by grinning ¶³ÝÐ¦Öø±íʾ£¨Ä³Ê£©: He grinned his approval. ËûßÖ×ìһЦ±íʾÔÞ³É. 3 (idm ϰÓï) grin and `bear it endure pain, disappointment, etc without complaining ºÁÎÞÔ¹ÑÔµØÈÌÊÜÍ´¿à¡¢ ´ìÕÛµÈ. grin n act of grinning ¶³ÝЦ: a broad, foolish, silly, etc grin ßÖÖø×ìµÄ¡¢ ÓÞ´ÀµÄ¡¢ ÉµÆøµÄ...һЦ * With a nasty grin on his face he took out a knife. ËûÄüÐ¦ÖøÌͳöÁ˵¶×Ó. grind / graInd; ^raInd/ v (pt, pp ground / graUnd; ^raJnd/)1 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (down/up) (to/into sth) crush sth to very small pieces or to powder between millstones, the teeth, etc or using an electrical or a mechanical apparatus Ä¥Ëé; Ä¥³É·Û×´; ÄëËé; Ò§Ëé; ½ÀËé: The elephant grinds its food with/between its powerful molars. ÏóÓÃÆäÇ¿ÓÐÁ¦µÄ¾Ê³Ý½ÀËéʳÎï. * grind coffee beans Ä¥¿§·È¶¹ * grind corn (down/up) into flour ½«¹ÈÄ¥³É·Û * grind sth to dust, to (a fine) powder, etc ½«Ä³ÎïÄ¥³ÉÄ©¡¢ £¨Ï¸£©·ÛµÈ. (b) [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (down) (to/into sth) be able to be crushed finely ¿Éĥϸ: The corn grinds easily. ¹ÈÎïÈÝÒ×Ä¥³É·Û. * It won't grind down any finer than this. ²»ÄÜÄ¥µÃ±ÈÕâ¸öÔÙϸÁË. (c) [Tn] (US) mince (meat) ½ÊË飨È⣩: ground beef ½ÊËéµÄÅ£Èâ. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (from sth) produce sth by crushing ¾­Ä¥Ëé¶øÖÆ³ÉijÎï: grind flour from corn ½«¹ÈÎïÄ¥³ÉÃæ·Û. 3 [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.p] ~ sb (down) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) treat sb extremely harshly; oppress sb Ű´ýijÈË; ѹÆÈijÈË: people ground (down) by poverty, taxation, tyranny, etc ÊÜÆ¶À§¡¢ ¿Á˰¡¢ ±©ÕþµÈÕÛÄ¥µÄÈËÃñ * tyrants who grind down the poor ѹեÇîÈ˵ı©¾ý. 4 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (on/with sth) polish or sharpen sth by rubbing it on or with a rough hard surface Ä¥¹âijÎï; ½«Ä³ÎïÄ¥·æÀû; Ä¥¿ì: grind a knife, lens, etc on a stone, etc ÔÚʯͷµÈÉÏÄ¥µ¶¡¢ ¾µÆ¬µÈ. 5 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (together); ~ sth in/into sth press or rub sth firmly and often noisily ¼·Ñ¹»òÄ¥²ÁijÎ³£·¢³öÉùÒô£©: He ground his teeth (together) in frustration. ËûÒòʧ°Ü¶ø°ÑÑÀÒ§µÃ¿©¿©Ïì. * dirt that had become ground into the surface ÂäÔÚÎïÌå±íÃæµÄ³¾ÍÁ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) grind one's heel into the fragments, ie crush them very hard ÓýŸú°ÑÆÆÆ¬ÄëËé. 6 [I, Ip] ~ (away) make a harsh noise (as if) from friction ·¢³ö£¨ËÆ£©Ä¦²ÁÖ®Éù; ·¢³ö´Ì¶úÉù: The old engine ground and shuddered. ÄÇ̨³Â¾ÉµÄ·¢¶¯»ú¶¶¶¯Öø·¢³öĦ²ÁµÄÉùÒô. 7 [Tn] work (sth) by turning a handle £¨×ª¶¯Ò¡±ú£©¿ª¶¯£¨Ä³Î: grind a coffee-mill, barrel-organ Ò¡¿§·ÈÄ¥¡¢ Ͳ·çÇÙ. 8 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (away) (at sth) (infml ¿Ú) work or study hard and long ¿Ì¿à¹¤×÷»òѧϰ; ¿à¸É; Óù¦: grind away at one's studies ¿Ì¿àѧϰ. 9 (idm ϰÓï) grind the faces of the `poor (into the `dust) (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) deliberately cause poor people to suffer more than necessary, taking pleasure in doing so ÒÔѹÆÈÇîÈËΪÀÖ. grind to a `halt/`standstill (a) (of a vehicle) stop slowly and noisily £¨Ö¸³µÁ¾£©°éÓÐÔëÒô»º»ºÍ£×¡. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) (of a process) gradually stop £¨Ö¸¹ý³Ì£©Öð½¥Í£Ö¹: The strike brought industry grinding to a halt. ÓÉì¶°Õ¹¤Éú²úÖð½¥Í£¶ÙÏÂÀ´. have an axe to grind => axe. 10 (phr v) grind on continue for a long time boringly and monotonously ·³ÈË¡¢ ·¦Î¶µØ¼ÌÐøÏÂÈ¥: The speaker ground on, oblivious of his listeners' boredom. ÑÝ˵Õßßëßëß¶ß¶, ûעÒâµ½ÌýÖÚµÄÑá·³ÇéÐ÷. grind sth out (a) produce sth by turning a handle £¨¾­×ª¶¯Ò¡±ú£©²úÉúijÎï: grind out music from a barrel-organ Ò¡¶¯Í²·çÇÙ×à³öÒôÀÖ. (b) (derog ±á) play (music) heavily, tediously or monotonously ³ÁÃÆµØ¡¢ µ¥µ÷µØ»ò·¦Î¶µØÑÝ×ࣨÀÖÇú£©: The jukebox ground out an incessant stream of pop music. ×Ô¶¯µç³ª»úûÍêûÁ˵طÅËÍÁ÷ÐÐÀÖÇú. (c) (derog ±á) produce (books, stories, etc) with sustained but uninspired effort ÎÞÁé¸ÐÈ´·ÑÁ¦Ó²Ð´£¨Êé¡¢ С˵µÈ£©: He has been grinding out cheap romantic stories at the rate of one a week. ËûÒ»Ö±ÒÔÿÖÜһƪµÄËÙ¶ÈÉúÆ´Ó²´ÕÁ®¼ÛµÄÀËÂþС˵. grind n [sing] 1 act of grinding Ä¥; Äë. 2 size of ground particles ĥϸµÄ³Ì¶È: a coarse grind ´ÖÄ¥. 3 (infml ¿Ú) long, steady, tiring or monotonous effort (physical or mental) ³¤Ê±¼äµÄ¡¢ ÁîÈËÆ£ÀÍÑá¾ëµÄ£¨ÌåÁ¦µÄ»òÄÔÁ¦µÄ£©ÀͶ¯; ¿àÊÂ: a long uphill grind in a cyclerace ×ÔÐгµ±ÈÈüÖеÄÒ»´ó¶ÎÉÏÆÂ· * Marking examination papers is a real grind. Åú¸ÄÊÔ¾íµÄÈ·ÊǸö¿àÊÂ. grinding adj 1 making a harsh noise (as if) from friction ·¢³ö£¨ËÆ£©Ä¦²ÁÉùµÄ; ´Ì¶úµÄ: The car screeched to a halt with grinding brakes. Æû³µÍ£×¡Ê±·¢³ö´Ì¶úµÄɲ³µÉù. 2 (idm ϰÓï) bring sth/come to a grinding `halt (infml ¿Ú) (cause sth to) stop completely £¨Ê¹Ä³Îͣס, Í£ÎÈ. grinding `poverty (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) extreme poverty that causes suffering ƶ¿à²»¿°. grindstone / 5graIndstEUn; `^raInd9ston/ n 1 stone shaped like a wheel, turned on an axle, against which one holds knives or other tools to sharpen them ɰÂÖ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) keep one's/sb's nose to the grindstone => nose1. grinder / 5graIndE(r); `^raIndL/ n 1 thing that grinds, eg a molar tooth; apparatus for grinding ÆðÑÐÄ¥×÷ÓÃÖ®ÎÈç¾Ê³Ý£©; ÑÐÄ¥µÄ×°ÖÃ; ÑÐÄ¥»ú: a `coffee-grinder Ä¥¿§·È»ú. 2 (in compounds ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) person who grinds ×öÑÐÄ¥¹¤×÷µÄÈË; ×öҡת¹¤×÷µÄÈË: a `knife-grinder * an `organ-grinder, ie sb who plays a barrel-organ. grip / grIp; ^rIp/ v (-pp-) 1 [I, Tn] take and keep a firm hold of (sth/sb) ½ô×¥£¨Ä³Îï[ijÈË]£©; ½ôÎÕ: The frightened child gripped its mother's hand. ÊܾªµÄº¢×Ó½ôץסËûĸÇ×µÄÊÖ. * The brakes failed to grip (ie engage with and stop the wheels) and the car ran into a wall. Æû³µÉ²³µÊ§ÁéײÔÚǽÉÏÁË. 2 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) seize the attention, imagination, etc of (sb) ÎüÒý£¨Ä³ÈË£©µÄ×¢ÒâÁ¦¡¢ ÏëÏñÁ¦µÈ: an audience gripped by a play ÊÜÏ·¾çÎüÒýµÄ¹ÛÖÚ * gripped by/with fear ÏÅס. grip n 1 [sing] ~ (on sb/sth) (a) action of gripping; firm hold ½ô×¥; ½ôÎÕ: take a grip on a rope ×¥½ôÉþË÷ * I let go/released my grip and he ran away. ÎÒÒ»ËÉÊÖËû¾ÍÅÜÁË. * The climber relaxed her grip and fell. ÅʵÇÕßÊÖÒ»ËɵøÁËÏÂÈ¥. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The play's exciting at first, but in the third act it loses its grip on one's attention. ÄǾçÒ»¿ªÊ¼ºÜ¾«²É, µ«µ½µÚÈýÄ»¾Íû¿´Í·¶ùÁË. (b) way or power of gripping ½ôÎյķ½Ê½; ½ôÎÕÁ¦: a grip like iron, like a vice, like a bulldog, etc Ïñ¸ÖÌú°ã¡¢ ÏñÀÏ»¢Ç¯°ã¡¢ Ïñ¶·Å£È®°ã¼Ðס»òҧס²»·Å * tyres which give (a) good grip on the road ÄܽôÌùÖøÂ·ÃæµÄ³µÌ¥. (c) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) force that paralyses or disables Ôì³É̱»¾»òÉ˲еÄÒòËØ: the icy grip of winter ¶¬¼¾ÑϺ®µÄÆÆ»µÁ¦ * people in the grip of disease, despair, etc ¼²²¡²øÉí¡¢ ÏÝì¶¾øÍûµÈµÄÈËÃÇ. 2 [C] part that is to be gripped; handle °ÑÊÖ; ±ú: a wooden, metal, etc (hand-)grip ľ¡¢ ½ðÊôµÈ£¨ÊÖ£©±ú. 3 [C] wire pin with two prongs for keeping hair tidy; hair-grip ·¢¿¨; ·¢¼Ð. 4 [C] (US) large strong bag with handles ÊÖÌá°ü: a leather grip Æ¤ÖÆÊÖÌá°ü. 5 (idm ϰÓï) come/get to grips with sb/sth (a) seize (an opponent) and begin to fight ץס£¨¶ÔÊÖ£©²©¶·ÆðÀ´; Ť´ò: She was unable to get to grips with her assailant. ËýÎÞÁ¦ÓëÏ®»÷ËýµÄÈËŤ´ò. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) begin to deal with (a problem, challenge, etc) ¿ªÊ¼Ó¦¸¶£¨ÄÑÌâ¡¢ ÌôÕ½µÈ£©. get/keep/take a `grip/`hold on oneself (infml ¿Ú) gain control of oneself and improve one's behaviour (eg after being afraid, lazy, out of control, etc) »Ö¸´×ÔÖÆÁ¦²¢¸Ä½øÐÐΪ£¨Èç²»ÔÙµ¨ÇÓ¡¢ ÀÁ¶è¡¢ ʧ̬µÈ£©. lose one's grip => lose. gripping adj exciting; holding the attention ÁîÈ˼¤¶¯µÄ; ÎüÒýÈË×¢ÒâÁ¦µÄ: a gripping account, film, story, etc ÎüÒýÈ˵ı¨¸æ¡¢ µçÓ°¡¢ ¹ÊÊÂµÈ * gripping yarns ¿ÛÈËÐÄÏ񵀮æÌ¸. grippingly adv. gripe / graIp; ^raIp/ v [I] feel or cause sudden sharp pain in the stomach or intestines ¸Ðµ½»òÒýÆð¸¹»ò³¦½ÊÍ´: a griping pain in the stomach θ¾·ÂÎ * medicine to take when your stomach gripes θÌÛʱ·þÓõÄÒ©. the gripes n [pl] (infml ¿Ú) sharp pain in the intestines, etc ¶Ç×ÓÌÛ. gripe-water n [U] medicine to cure stomach or intestinal pain in babies ÖÎÁÆÐ¡¶ù¸¹Í´µÄÒ©. gripe / graIp; ^raIp/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (about sb/sth) (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) complain (about sb/sth); grumble (habitually) ±§Ô¹£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; £¨¹ßì¶£©·¢ÀÎɧ: He keeps griping about having no money. Ëû²»¶ÏµØ±§Ô¹×Ô¼ºÃ»Ç®. gripe n (infml ¿Ú) 1 [C] complaint; expression of discontent ÀÎɧ; Ô¹ÑÔ; ²»Æ½; ²»Âú: Bring all your gripes to the boss. Äã¸úÀϰ巢ÀÎɧȥ. 2 (derog ±á) [sing] act of complaining ·¢ÀÎɧ: He likes to have a good gripe from time to time. Ëûʱ³£°®·¢ÉÏһͨÀÎɧ. grisly / 5grIzlI; `^rIzlI/ adj causing horror or terror; ghastly ¿Ö²ÀµÄ; ¿ÉŵÄ: the grisly remains of the half-eaten corpses ʬÌå±»³ÔµôÒ»°ëµÄ¿Ö²À²Ðº¡. grist / grIst; ^rIst/ n 1 [U] (arch ¹Å) grain to be ground ´ýÄ¥µÄ¹ÈÎï. 2 (idm ϰÓï) grist to the/sb's `mill useful or profitable, esp in addition to or as a contribution to sth larger ÓÐÒæµÄ»òÓÐÀûµÄ¶«Î÷£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ÔijÊÂÎïµÄ²¹³ä»ò²¹Öú£©: I never refuse odd jobs to supplement my income it's all grist to the mill. ÎÒΪÔö¼ÓÊÕÈë, ¶Ôì¶×öÁã»î×ÜÊÇÀ´Õß²»¾Ü--¶à¶à񾃮. gristle / grIsl; `^rIsl/ n [U] tough unappetizing tissue (esp cartilage) in meat ÈâÖÐÄѳԵÄÓ²×éÖ¯£¨ÓÈÖ¸Èí¹Ç£©: I can't eat this meat it's all gristle, ie full of gristle. ÕâÈâ²»ÄܳÔ--¾»ÊÇÈí¹Ç. gristly / -lI; -lI/ adj like or full of gristle ËÆÈí¹ÇµÄ; ÂúÊÇÈí¹ÇµÄ. grit / grIt; ^rIt/ n [U] 1 tiny hard bits of stone, sand, etc ϸʯ×Ó¡¢ ɳÁ£µÈ: spread grit on icy roads Íù½á±ùµÄ·ÉÏÈöɳ×Ó * I've got some grit/a piece of grit in my shoe. ÎÒµÄЬÀï½øÁËɳ×Ó. 2 quality of courage and endurance ÓÂÆøºÍÒãÁ¦: Mountaineering in a blizzard needs a lot of grit. ÔÚ±©·çÑ©ÖеÇɽÐèÒª¼«´óµÄÓÂÆøºÍÒãÁ¦. grit v (-tt-) 1 [Tn] cover (sth) with grit; spread grit on (esp icy roads) ÒÔɳÀù¸²¸Ç£¨Ä³Î; ÈöɳÀùì¶£¨ÓÈÖ¸½á±ùµÄµÀ·£©ÉÏ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) grit one's `teeth (a) keep one's jaws tight together Ò§½ôÑÀ¹Ø. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) summon up one's courage and determination ¹ÄÆðÓÂÆøÏ¶¨¾öÐÄ: When things get difficult, you just have to grit your teeth and persevere. Óöµ½À§ÄÑÖ»ÐèÒ§½ôÑÀ¹Ø¼á³ÖÏÂÈ¥. gritty adj (-ier, -iest) full of grit ¶àɳµÄ; ¸ÕÇ¿µÄ: cheap gritty bread ÑÀí×µÄÁ®¼ÛÃæ°ü * a gritty fighter ¼áÇ¿µÄսʿ. grittiness n [U]. grits / grIts; ^rIts/ n [pl] coarse oatmeal ´ÖÑàÂó·Û. grizzle / 5grIzl; `^rIzl/ v (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) [I] ~ (about sth) (esp of children) keep complaining (about sth) in a whining way £¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ùͯ£©¿ÞÖø²»Í£µØ±§Ô¹£¨Ä³Ê£©: Stop grizzling! ±ð¿Þ¿ÞÌäÌ䵨²øÄ¥ÈË! grizzly adj grizzling or inclined to grizzle £¨°®£©¿ÞÖø±§Ô¹µÄ. grizzled / 5grIzld; `^rIzld/ adj grey(-haired) »ÒÉ«£¨Ã«·¢£©µÄ. grizzly / 5grIzlI; `^rIzlI/ n (also grizzly bear) large fierce grey-brown bear of N America »ÒÐÜ£¨²úì¶±±ÃÀ£©. =>illus at bear ¼ûbear²åͼ. Gro abbr Ëõд = (in street names) Grove ÓÃì¶½ÖµÀÃû³Æ: 6 Lime Gro À³Ä·ÁÖÒñµÀ6ºÅ. groan / grEUn; ^ron/ v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth); ~ (with sth) make a deep sad sound when in pain, or to express despair, disapproval or distress ÉëÒ÷; ̾Ϣ: `I've been hit,' he groaned, ie said with a groan. £à´òÖÐÎÒÁË,¡¡ ËûÉëÒ÷µÀ. * She groaned with pain. ËýÍ´¿àµØÉëÒ÷. * The audience groaned at his terrible jokes. Ëû½²µÄЦ»°ºÜÔã, ÌýÖÚ·¢³öÁ˲»ÂúµÄ̾ϢÉù. 2 (a) [I, Ipr] ~ (with sth) (of things) make a noise like that of groaning £¨Ö¸¶«Î÷£©·¢³öËÆÉëÒ÷µÄÉùÒô: The ship's timbers groaned during the storm. ´¬¹ÇÔÚ±©·çÓêÖÐÖ¨¿©×÷Ïì. (b) [Ipr] ~ with sth (fig ±ÈÓ÷) be heavily laden with sth Êܵ½Ä³ÎïµÄÖØÑ¹; ×°Âú»ò¶ÑÂúijÎï: a table groaning with food ²¼ÂúʳÎïµÄ×À×Ó. 3 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (on) (about/over sth) (derog ±á) complain irritably; moan Æø·ßµØ·¢ÀÎɧ; ±§Ô¹: She's always groaning on about how much work she has to do. Ëý×ܱ§Ô¹×Ô¼ºµÃ¸ÉºÜ¶à»î¶ù. 4 [Ipr] ~ beneath/under sth (fig esp rhet ±ÈÓ÷, ÓÈ×÷ÐÞ´Ç) suffer or be oppressed by sth ÊÜ¿à; ÊÜijÊÂÖ®ÆÈ: poor people groaning beneath/under the weight of heavy taxes ÔÚ¿ÁË°ÖØÑ¹ÏÂµÄÆ¶Ãñ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) ,groan `inwardly feel like groaning at sth but remain silent °µÖнпà: She groaned inwardly as she saw the fresh pile of work on her desk. Ëý¿´µ½×Ô¼º°ì¹«×ÀÉÏÓÖÊÇÒ»¶ÑÒª´¦ÀíµÄ¶«Î÷¾Í°µ×Խпà. groan n 1 deep sound made when in pain, etc ÉëÒ÷; ̾Ϣ: the groans of an injured man ÉËÕßµÄÉëÒ÷ * give a groan of dismay ·¢³öÆøÄÙµÄÉëÒ÷ * The chair gave a groan as he sat down in it. ËûÍùÏÂÒ»×ø, ÒÎ×Ӿͷ¢³öÁËÏìÉù. 2 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) (fig infml ±ÈÓ÷, ¿Ú) person or thing that makes people groan ÁîÈËÉëÒ÷¡¢ ̾ϢµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï: a joke, story, person that is a bit of a groan ÁîÈË̾ϢµÄЦ»°¡¢ ¹ÊÊ¡¢ ÈË. groats / grEUts; ^rots/ n [pl] (crushed) grain, esp oats, that has had the outer covering removed È¥¿Ç£¨Ñ¹ËéµÄ£©¹ÈÎÓÈÖ¸ÑàÂó£©; ÑàÂóƬ. grocer / 5grEUsE(r); `^rosL/ n shopkeeper who sells food in packets, tins or bottles and general small household goods ÔÓ»õÉÌ: Go down to the grocer's (ie grocer's shop) and get me some sugar. È¥ÔÓ»õµê¸øÎÒÂòµã¶ùÌÇÀ´. groceries n [pl] things sold by a grocer ÔÓ»õ. grocery n 1 [U] grocer's trade ÔÓ»õÒµ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a grocery store ÔÓ»õµê. 2 [C] (esp US) grocer's shop ÔÓ»õµê. grog / grCg; ^rB^/ n [U] (nautical or infml º£»ò¿Ú) drink of spirits (esp rum) mixed with water ÁҾƣ¨ÓÈÖ¸ÀÊÄ·¾Æ£©ÓëË®»ìºÏµÄÒûÁÏ. groggy / 5grCgI; `grBgI/ adj (-ier, -iest) weak and dizzy (after illness, shock, lack of sleep, etc); unsteady £¨Éú²¡¡¢ Õ𾪡¢ ˯Ãß²»×ãµÈÖ®áᣩÐéÈõµÄ¡¢ Ñ£ÔεÄ; ²»ÎȵÄ: The attack of flu left her feeling very groggy. Ëý»¼Á÷¸Ðáá·Ç³£ÐéÈõ. * He's still groggy from the anaesthetic. ËûÓùýÂéÒ©, ÏÖÔÚÈÔÑ£ÔÎÎÞÁ¦. groggily adv. grogginess n [U]. groin / grRIn; ^rRIn/ n 1 (anatomy ½â) lower part of the abdomen, where the tops of the legs meet, containing the sexual organs Òõ²¿: She kicked her attacker in the groin. ËýÌßÖøÁËÏ®»÷ÕßµÄÒõ²¿. =>illus at human ¼ûhuman²åͼ. 2 (architecture ½¨) curved edge where two arches supporting a roof meet ñ·Àâ; ñ·Áþ½»½ÓÏß. 3 (US) = groyne. grommet / 5grCmIt; `^rBmIt/ (also grummet/ 5grQmIt;`^rQmIt/ n ring-shaped piece of metal or other strong material used to strengthen a hole (eg in a piece of fabric) £¨ÓÃÒԼӹ̿×Ñ۵ģ©»·, Ȧ£¨ÈçÖ¯ÎïÉϵĽðÊô¿ÛÑÛ£©. groom / gru:m; ^rum/ n 1 person in charge of horses Âí·ò. 2 = bridegroom. groom v 1 (a) [Tn] clean and look after (horses), esp by brushing ˢϴ, ÕÕ¿´£¨Âí£©. (b) [I, Tn] (of an ape, a monkey, etc) clean the fur and skin of (another or itself) £¨Ö¸Ô³¡¢ ºïµÈ£©°Ñ£¨ÁíÒ»Ô³¡¢ ºï»ò×ÔÉí£©µÄëƤŪǬ¾»: a female ape grooming her mate ΪһԳ°ÑëƤŪǬ¾»µÄĸԳ. 2 [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr, Cn.n/a] ~ sb (for/as sth) (infml ¿Ú) select, prepare and train (a young person) for a particular career, etc ÌôÑ¡¡¢ ÅàÑø¡¢ ѵÁ·£¨ÄêÇáÈË£©´ÓÊÂijְҵµÈ: groomed for stardom by ambitious parents ÓÉÍû×Ó³ÉÁúµÄ¸¸Ä¸ÅàÑø×÷ÑÝÔ± * He had been groomed for a career in the Civil Service/groomed as a future civil servant. ËûÊܹý¹«ÎñÔ±Ö°ÒµÅàѵ. groomed adj (usu preceded by an adv ͨ³£ÓÃ춸±´ÊÖ®áá) having the stated appearance of dress, hairstyle and general neatness ´©Öø´ò°çÒ»¹áÕû½àµÄ; Ǭ¾»ÀûÂäµÄ: She is always perfectly groomed. Ëý×ÜÊÇ»ëÉíÉÏÏÂǬ¾»ÀûÂä. groove / gru:v; ^ruv/ n 1 long narrow cut or depression in the surface of hard material ¹µ; ²Û; ÎÆ: a groove for a sliding door »¬¶¯ÃŵIJÛ. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 spiral cut on a gramophone disc for the needle or stylus ³ªÆ¬ÉϵÄÎÆÂ·: The needle has jumped several grooves. ³ªÕëÌø¹ýÁ˼¸µÀÎÆÂ·. 3 (idm ϰÓï) get into/be stuck in a groove become set in a particular way of life Ñø³ÉijÖÖÉú»îϰ¹ß. grooved adj having a groove or grooves ÓйµµÄ; Óв۵Ä; ÓÐÎÆµÄ. groovy / 5gru:vI; `^ruvI/ adj (dated sl ¾É, Ùµ) attractive or excellent, esp because fashionable or modern ÎüÒýÈ˵Ä, ¾øÃîµÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒòÁ÷Ðлòʱ÷Ö£©. grope / grEUp; ^rop/ v 1 [Ipr, Ip] ~ (about) (for/after sth) feel or search about (for sth) as one does in the dark ÃþË÷; ̽Ë÷: grope about in the dark ÔÚºÚ°µÖÐÃþË÷ * grope for the door-handle, light-switch, etc ÃþË÷ÖøÕÒÃŰÑÊÖ¡¢ µçµÆ¿ª¹ØµÈ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a tricky question which left him groping for an answer ÆÈʹËûËÑѰ´ð°¸µÄ¼¬ÊÖÎÊÌâ * scientists groping blindly after the secrets of the atom ãȻ̽Ë÷Ô­×Ó°ÂÃØµÄ¿ÆÑ§¼ÒÃÇ. 2 [I, Tn] (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) (attempt to) touch or fondle (sb) sexually £¨Æóͼ£©â«Ùô£¨Ä³ÈË£©. 3 (phr v) grope (one's way) across, along, past, etc (sth) make one's way in the stated direction by feeling or searching ÃþË÷ÖøÏòij·½Ïò×ß: grope one`s way along a darkened corridor ÔÚºÚ°µµÄ×ßÀÈÀïÃþË÷Öø×ß. gropingly adv in the manner of sb who gropes ÃþË÷Öø; ̽Ë÷Öø. gross / grEUs; ^ros/ n (pl unchanged or ~es ¸´Êý»ò²»±ä»ò×÷ grosses) (esp commerce ÓÈÓÃì¶ÉÌÒµ) twelve dozen; Ò»ÂÞ£¨12´ò; 144¸ö£©: two gross of best apples Á½ÂÞÓÅµÈÆ»¹û * sell sth by the gross/in grosses °´ÂÞ³öÊÛijÎï. =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. gross / grEUs; ^ros/ adj (-er, -est) 1 repulsively fat ¹ýì¶·ÊÅÖµÄ; Ì«ÅÖµÄ: a gross person ¹ýÅÖµÄÈË * He's not just fat. He's positively gross! Ëû²»Ö»ÊÇÅÖ. ËûÊǹýì¶·ÊÅÖ! 2 (fml ÎÄ) not refined; vulgar; coarse ²»ÑŵÄ; ´ÖË×µÄ; ´ÖÒ°µÄ: gross behaviour, language, manners ´Ö³µÄÐÐΪ¡¢ ÓïÑÔ¡¢ ¾ÙÖ¹ * indulging in the grosser pleasures ÃÔÁµµÍ¼¶Ó¹Ë×µÄÓéÀÖ. 3 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (esp law fml ÓÈÓÃì¶·¨ÂÉ, ÎÄ) glaringly obvious; flagrant ÏÔ¶øÒ×¼ûµÄ; ÏÔÈ»¶ñÁÓµÄ: gross negligence, indecency, vice, etc ÏÔÈ»µÄÊèºö¡¢ ÏÂÁ÷¡¢ ²»µÀµÂµÈ * a gross error, injustice, etc Ã÷ÏԵĴíÎó¡¢ ²»¹«µÈ. 4 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] total; whole È«²¿µÄ; Õû¸öµÄ; ×ܵÄ; ëµÄ: gross weight, profit, etc Ã«ÖØ¡¢ ëÀûµÈ * sb's gross income, ie before deduction of tax, etc ijÈ˵Ä×ÜÊÕÈ루δ¿Û³ý˰µÈµÄ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ net2 1. 5 (idm ϰÓï) in (the) gross in a general or large-scale way rather than in detail Ò»°ãµØ; ´óÌåÉÏ; ²»ÏêϸµØ. gross v [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) make sth as a total amount ×ܹ²×¬µÃ: Her last film grossed (ie earned) a million pounds. ËýÅÄ×îááÒ»²¿Ó°Æ¬×ܹ²×¬ÁËÒ»°ÙÍòÓ¢°÷. * work out the grossed-up interest on a loan ¼ÆËã³ö´û¿îµÄ×ÜÀûÏ¢. grossly adv (of sth bad) extremely £¨Ö¸»µÊ£©¼«¶ÈµØ, Ê®·ÖµØ, ·Ç³£: grossly fat, extravagant, unfair, exaggerated ¼«Åֵġ¢ Éݳ޵ġ¢ ²»¹«Æ½µÄ¡¢ ¿äÕŵÄ. grossness n [U] coarseness; vulgarity ´ÖÒ°; ´ÖË×. gross national product (abbr Ëõд GNP) annual total value of goods produced, and services provided, in a country ¹úÃñÉú²ú×ÜÖµ. grotesque / grEU5tesk; ^ro`tZsk/ adj 1 strangely distorted so as to arouse fear or laughter; fantastic Òò±äµÃ¹Å¹Ö¶ø¿ÉÅ»ò¿ÉЦµÄ; ÆæÐιÖ×´µÄ: tribal dancers wearing grotesque masks ²¿ÂäÖд÷Öø¹Å¹ÖÃæ¾ßµÄÌøÎèµÄÈË. 2 (art ÃÀÊõ) combining human, animal and plant forms in a fantastic design ÆæÒì·ç¸ñµÄ£¨ÓÉÈË¡¢ ¶¯Ö²Îï»ìºÏ×é³É֮ͼ°¸µÄ£©. 3 ridiculously exaggerated or unreasonable; absurd »ÄÃýµØ¿äÕŵĻòÎÞÀíµÄ; »ÄÌÆµÄ: a grotesque distortion of the truth ¶ÔÊÂʵµÄÎÞÀíÍáÇú * It's grotesque to expect a person of her experience to work for such little money. ÏëÈÃÓÐËýÄÇÑù¾­ÑéµÄÈËΪÕâµã¶ùÇ®¹¤×÷ÕæÊÇ¿ÉЦ. 4 offensively incongruous º´¸ñ²»ÈëµÄ; ¼«²»Ð­µ÷µÄ: the grotesque sight of an old man trying to flirt with a young girl ÀÏÍ·¶ù¼«Á¦ÓëÉÙÅ®µ÷ÇéÄÇÖÖÀëÆ×µÄÑù×Ó. grotesque n 1 [C] with fantastic or incongruous clothes, make-up, features, etc ÒÂÖø¡¢ ´ò°ç¡¢ Îå¹ÙµÈ¹Å¹Ö¡¢ ²»Ð­µ÷µÄÑù×Ó. 2 the grotesque [sing] grotesque style used in a painting, carving, etc £¨»æ»­¡¢ µñ¿ÌµÈËù²ÉÓõ쩯æÒì·ç¸ñ. grotesquely adv. grotesqueness n [U]. grotto / 5grCtEU; `^rBto/ n (pl ~-es or ~-s) cave, esp one made artificially as a garden shelter ¶´Ñ¨; £¨ÓÈÖ¸»¨Ô°Öеģ©È˹¤¶´ÊÒ. grotty / 5grCtI; `^rBtI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) unpleasant ÁîÈ˲»Óä¿ìµÄ; ²»Êæ·þµÄ; ¿É¶ñµÄ: a grotty little man living in a grotty little room in a grotty part of town ÔÚ³ÇÀïÒ»¸öÌÖÑáµÄµØ·½µÄÒ»¼äÌÖÑáµÄÎÝ×ÓÀï×¡ÖøÒ»¸öÌÖÑáµÄÄÐ×Ó * I feel pretty grotty, ie unwell. ÎÒÉíÌå²»´óÊæ·þ. grouch / graUtF; ^raJtF/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (about sth) (derog ±á) complain ·¢ÀÎɧ; ±§Ô¹: Stop grouching about everything! ±ðÔÙÊÂʶ¼±§Ô¹ÁË! grouch n 1 (a) [sing] ~ (about sth) (derog ±á) fit of bad-tempered complaining ´ó·¢ÀÎɧ: He's always having a grouch about something. Ëû×ÜÊÇ·¢Æ¢Æø±§Ô¹Õâ¸ö±§Ô¹ÄǸö. (b) [C] ~ (against sth/sb) complaint ÀÎɧ; ±§Ô¹: One of my main grouches against the council is that they don't run enough buses. ÎÒ¶ÔÊÐÒé»á²»Âú, Ö÷ÒªÊÇͶÈëÓªÔ˵Ĺ«¹²Æû³µ²»¹»ÓÃ. 2 [C] (derog ±á) sulky discontented person °®·¢ÀÎɧµÄÈË: You're nothing but an old grouch! Äã¾ÍÊǸö°®·¢ÀÎɧµÄÀϼһï! grouchy adj (-ier, -iest) sullenly discontented ã³Å­µÄ; ²»ÂúµÄ: in a grouchy mood »³Öø²»ÂúÇéÐ÷. ground / graUnd; ^raJnd/ n 1 the ground [sing] solid surface of the earth (esp contrasted with the air above) µØÃ棨ÓÈÖ¸Óë¿ÕÖÐÏà¶Ô£©: sit on the ground ×øÔÚµØÉÏ * He slipped off the ladder and fell to the ground. Ëû´ÓÌÝ×ÓÉÏ»¬ÁËÏÂÀ´Ë¤ÔÚµØÉÏ. * The aircraft hadn't enough power to get off the ground, ie take off. ÄǼܷɻúµÄÉý¿Õ¶¯Á¦²»×ã. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] at ground level Ô򵯮½Ãæ. 2 [U] (a) area or distance on the earth's surface; land µØÃæÉϵÄÇøÓò»ò¾àÀë; ÍÁµØ: have more ground than one's next-door neighbour ÍÁµØ±ÈÁھӵĶà * buy up some ground for building on ¹ºÖÃµØÆ¤ÒÔ¹©½¨ÖþÖ®Óà * The land near the border is disputed ground. ¿¿½ü±ß½çµÄÍÁµØÊÇÓÐÕùÒéµÄµØÇø. * measure the ground between two points ²âÁ¿µØÃæÉÏÁ½µã¼äµÄ¾àÀë. (b) soil; earth ÄàÍÁ; ÍÁµØ: solid, marshy, stony, etc ground ¼áÓ²µÄÍÁµØ¡¢ ÕÓÔ󵨡¢ ¶àʯµÄµØ. =>Usage at earth Ó÷¨¼ûearth. 3 (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) (a) [C] piece of land (often with associated buildings) used for a particular purpose ³¡µØ: a `football, `cricket, `sports, recre`ation ground * a pa`rade-ground * a `playground * The cheers of the fans echoed round the ground as the team appeared. Çò¶Ó¸ÕÒ»Éϳ¡, ÇòÃԵ϶ºôÉùÁ¢¼´Ïì±éÈ«³¡. (b) grounds [pl] large area of land or sea used for the stated purpose £¨×÷ijÓÃ;µÄ£©µØÓò»òË®Óò: `fishing, `hunting grounds Óæ³¡¡¢ ÁÔ³¡. 4 grounds [pl] land or gardens round a building, often enclosed with walls, hedges or fences ½¨ÖþÎïËÄÖܵÄÍÁµØ»ò»¨Ô°£¨³£ÓÃǽ»òÀéΧÆð£©; Í¥Ô°: The house has extensive grounds. Õâ·¿×ÓËÄÖܵÄÍ¥Ô°¿íÀ«. * the grounds of Buckingham Palace °×½ðºº¹¬µÄ»¨Ô°. 5 [U] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) area of interest, discussion, etc ÐËȤ¡¢ ÌÖÂ۵ȵķ¶Î§: They managed to cover quite a lot of ground in a short programme. ËûÃÇÉè·¨ÔÚÒ»¸ö¶ÌСµÄ½ÚÄ¿ÖаüÂÞÁË¶à·½ÃæµÄÄÚÈÝ. * go over the same ground, ie discuss a familiar topic ÌÖÂÛÊìϤµÄÌâÄ¿ * trying to find some common ground between the two sides, ie points on which they can agree ŬÁ¦ÕÒ³öË«·½Ò»ÖÂÖ®´¦ * You're on dangerous ground when you criticize his daughter, ie because he will react angrily. ÄãÅúÆÀËûµÄÅ®¶ù¾ÍÒªÈdzöÊÇ·ÇÁË£¨ÒòΪËûÉúÆø£©. 6 [C esp pl ÓÈ×÷¸´Êý] ~ (for sth/doing sth/to do sth) reason(s) or justification for saying, doing or believing sth ˵¡¢ ×ö»òÏàÐÅijʵÄÔ­Òò»òÀíÓÉ: You have no grounds for complaint/for complaining. ÄãûÓб§Ô¹µÄÀíÓÉ. * If you continue to behave like this you will give them/provide them with grounds for dismissing you. ÄãÕÕÕâÑùÏÂÈ¥¾ÍÈÃËûÃÇÕÒµ½´ÇÍËÄãµÄÀíÓÉÁË. * Desertion is a ground (ie legally sufficient reason) for divorce. ±»ÅäżÒÅÆúÊÇÀë»éµÄ³ä×ãÀíÓÉ. * They had no grounds to arrest him. ËûÃÇûÓÐÀíÓÉ´þ²¶Ëû. * I had to retire on medical grounds/on the grounds of ill health, ie because I was ill. ÎÒÒò½¡¿µµÄÔµ¹Ê²»µÃÒѲÅÍËÐÝÁË. * Her claim was disallowed on the ground(s) that she had not paid her premium. ËýÒªÇóÅâ¿îÔâµ½¾Ü¾ø, Ô­ÒòÊÇËýÊÂÏÈûÓн»Äɱ£ÏÕ·Ñ. * On what grounds do you make that accusation? Äã¸ù¾Ýʲ÷áÌá³öÄÇÏî¿Ø¸æ? =>Usage at reason1 Ó÷¨¼ûreason1. 7 [C] surface on which a design is painted, printed, cut, etc; undecorated part; background £¨Ó¡Ë¢¡¢ µñ¿ÌµÈµÄ£©°æÃæ, µ××Ó; ±³¾°: a design of pink roses on a white ground °×µ×·Ûºìõ¹åµÄ»¨Ñù. 8 [U] bottom of the sea º£µ×: The ship touched ground a few yards from the shore. ´¬Ôھຣ°¶¼¸Âë´¦¸édzÁË. 9 grounds [pl] ground coffee beans after they have been brewed ºæ¿¾ááÔÙÄ¥ËéµÄ¿§·È¶¹. 10 (idm ϰÓï) above `ground above the surface of the earth µØÃæÖ®ÉÏ; µØÉÏ. be on firm ground => firm1. below `ground beneath the surface of the earth µØÃæÖ®ÏÂ; µØÏÂ: Their missile silos are below ground. ËûÃǵĵ¼µ¯·¢Éä¾®ÔÚµØÏÂ. break fresh/new `ground introduce or discover a new method, system, etc; innovate Òý½ø»ò·¢ÏÖз½·¨¡¢ ÖÆ¶ÈµÈ; ¸Ä¸ï; ¸ïÐÂ. cut the ground from under sb's `feet spoil sb's plan, argument, defence, etc by anticipating it £¨Ô¤ÏȲÉÈ¡´ëÊ©£©ÆÆ»µÄ³È˵ļƻ­¡¢ Â۾ݡ¢ ´ð±çµÈ; ÍÚǽ½Å; ²ð̨. forbidden ground => forbid. gain/make up ground (on sb/sth) get gradually closer to sb/sth going in the same direction as oneself Öð½¥×·¼°Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: The police car was gaining ground on the robbers. ¾¯³µÖð½¥×·ÉϽٷË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) How can we make up ground on our competitors? ÎÒÃÇÔõÑù²ÅÄܸÏÉϾºÕù¶ÔÊÖ? get off the `ground (of activities, enterprises, etc) make a successful start £¨Ö¸»î¶¯¡¢ ÊÂÒµµÈ£©Ë³Àû¿ªÊ¼. give/lose `ground (to sb/sth) (a) retreat ³·ÍË. (b) get gradually less far ahead of sb/sth going in the same direction ±»×·ÉÏÀ´µÄijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]Ö𽥸ÏÉÏ: The leader is losing ground as the rest of the runners accelerate. ÁìÏÈÕßÔÚÆäÓàÈüÅÜÕß¼ÓËÙʱ¾ÍÖð½¥Ê§È¥ÁËÓÅÊÆ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The gas lamp gradually lost ground to (ie was replaced by) electric lighting. µçµÆÖð²½È¡´úÁËÃºÆøµÆ. go/run to earth/ground => earth. have/keep a/one's ear to the ground => ear1. have, etc one's/both feet on the ground => foot1. hold/keep/stand one's `ground maintain one's claim, intention, argument, etc; not yield or give way ¼á³ÖÖ÷ÕÅ¡¢ Òâͼ¡¢ ÂÛµãµÈ; ²»Çü·þ; ²»Èò½. keep both/one's feet on the ground => foot. on the `ground amongst ordinary people ÔÚÆÕͨÈËÖÐ: There's a lot of support for our policies on the ground. ÎÒÃǵÄÕþ²ßÔÚÒ»°ãȺÖÚÖеõ½ÆÕ±éÓµ»¤. prepare the ground (for sth) make the development of sth possible or easier ʹijÊÂÎïÄܹ»»òÈÝÒ×·¢Õ¹: Early experiments with military rockets prepared the ground for space travel. ÔçÄê¶Ô¾üÓûð¼ý½øÐеÄʵÑéΪ·¢Õ¹º½Ìì¼¼Êõµì¶¨ÁË»ù´¡. run sb/sth into the `ground (infml ¿Ú) wear sb/sth out completely; exhaust sb/sth ʹijÈ˾«Æ£Á¦½ß; ºÄ¾¡Ä³Îï: By working 13 hours a day she is running herself into the ground. ËýÒ»Ì칤×÷13Сʱ, ÑÛ¿´¾ÍÒªÀÛ¿åÁË. * Unable to afford a new car, we had to run the old one into the ground. ÎÒÃÇÒòΪÂò²»ÆðÐÂÆû³µ, Ö»µÃ°ÑÄÇÁ¾¾ÉµÄÓûµÎªÖ¹. shift/change one's `ground change the basis of one's argument, claim, etc ¸Ä±äÂ۵㡢 Ö÷ÕŵȵÄÒÀ¾Ý; ¸Ä±ä¹Ûµã: Just when you think you've proved him wrong, he shifts his ground. Äã¸ÕÒÔΪÄãÒѾ­Ö¤ÊµËû´íÁË, Ëû¾Í¸Ä±ä¹ÛµãÁË. suit sb down to the ground => suit2. thinon the ground => thin. to the `ground (of destroying,demolishing, etc) completely; utterly £¨Ö¸»Ù»µ¡¢ ²ð³ýµÈ£©È«²¿, ÍêÈ«: The building was burned to the ground. ¸Ã½¨ÖþÎïÒÑÈ«²¿·Ù»Ù. ground-bait n [U] food thrown to the bottom of a river, lake, etc by an angler to attract fish £¨µöÓãÈËͶÈëË®µ×µÄ£©ÓÕ¶ü. ground control personnel, system or equipment (stationed on the ground) whose job is to ensure the safe flight of aircraft or spacecraft £¨±£Ö¤·ÉÐÐÆ÷°²È«·ÉÐе쩵ØÃæµ¼º½ÈËÔ±¡¢ ϵͳ»òÉ豸. ground crew people at an airfield whose job is to repair, refuel, etc aircraft £¨»ú³¡µÄ£©µØÇÚÈËÔ±. ground floor 1 floor of a building at ground level, not upstairs ½¨ÖþÎïÓëµØÃæÏàÆ½µÄÒ»²ã; һ¥: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] at ground-floor level Óëһ¥µØÃæÏàÆ½ * a,ground-floor `flat һ¥µÄµ¥Ôª. =>Usage at floor1 Ó÷¨¼ûfloor1. 2 (idm ϰÓï) be/get in on the ground `floor (infml ¿Ú) join an enterprise at its beginning £¨ÔÚÒ»ÆóÒµ¿ª´´Ê±£©¼ÓÈëÆäÖÐ. ground-nut n = peanut. ground-plan n (drawing representing the) lay-out of a building at ground level ½¨ÖþÎïµÄÒ»Â¥Æ½ÃæÉè¼Æ£¨Í¼£©. ground-rent n [U, C] rent paid for the use of land leased for building £¨×âÓý¨ÖþÓõص쩵Ø×â. ground rule (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) basic principle »ù±¾Ô­Ôò: The new code of conduct lays down the ground rules for management-union relations. еĹÜÀíÕ³ÌΪÀÍ×ʹØÏµÈ·¶¨ÁË»ù±¾µÄÔ­Ôò. groundsheet n waterproof sheet spread on the ground, eg under bedding in a tent ÆÌì¶µØÃæµÄ·ÀË®²¼£¨ÈçÕÊÅñÄÚÆÌÔÚ±»ÈìÏÂÕߣ©. groundsman / -mEn; -mEn/ n person who maintains a sports ground Ô˶¯³¡¹ÜÀíÔ±. ground speed speed of an aircraft relative to the ground £¨·ÉÐÐÆ÷µÄ£©µØËÙ. Cf ²Î¿´ air speed (air1) ground staff 1 people at a sports ground whose job is to maintain the condition of grass, equipment, etc Ô˶¯³¡¹ÜÀíÈËÔ±. 2 = ground crew. ground swell 1 heavy slow-moving waves caused by a distant or recent storm or earthquake ³¤Ó¿ÀË£¨ÓÉÔ¶·½»ò¸Õ¹ýÈ¥µÄ±©·ç»òµØÕðÒýÆðµÄÒÆ¶¯»ºÂýµÄ¾ÞÀË£©. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) rapidly developing general feeling or opinion ѸËÙ¸ßÕǵÄÇéÐ÷»òÓßÂÛÉùÊÆ: Opinion polls have detected a ground swell of support for the Socialists. ÃñÒâ²âÑé±íÃ÷Óµ»¤Éç»áµ³µÄÇéÐ÷¸ßÕÇ. groundwork n [U] ~ (for sth) preparatory work that provides the basis for sth ΪijÊ´ò»ù´¡µÄ×¼±¸¹¤×÷. ground / graUnd; ^raJnd/ v 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) (in/on sth) (of a ship) touch the sea bottom; cause (a ship) to do this £¨Ö¸´¬£©´¥º£µ×, ¸édz; ʹ£¨´¬£©´¥º£µ×¡¢ ¸édz: Our ship grounded in shallow water/on a sandbank. ÎÒÃǵĴ¬ÔÚdzˮÖÐ[ÔÚɳ̲ÉÏ]¸édz. (b) [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] require or force (an aircraft) to stay on the ground ÒªÇó»òÆÈʹ£¨·ÉÐÐÆ÷£©Í£ÁôÔÚµØÃæ; Í£·É: All aircraft at London Airport were grounded by fog today. Òò½ñÌìÓÐÎí, Â×¶Ø»ú³¡µÄËùÓзɻú¶¼±»ÆÈÍ£·É. 2 [Tn] (esp US) = earth v. 3 (idm ϰÓï) ground arms (of soldiers) lay (esp rifles) on the ground £¨Ö¸Ê¿±ø£©½«£¨ÓÈÖ¸²½Ç¹£©·ÅÔÚµØÉÏ; ·ÅÏÂÎäÆ÷. 4 (phr v) ground sb in sth give sb good teaching or basic training in (a subject) £¨ÔÚijѧ¿ÆÉÏ£©¸øÄ³ÈËÁ¼ºÃµÄ½Ìµ¼»ò»ù±¾ÑµÁ·: She grounded her pupils well in arithmetic. Ëý¸ø×Ô¼ºµÄѧÉú´òÏÂÁ¼ºÃµÄËãÊõ»ù´¡. ground sth on sth base beliefs, etc on sth ½«ÐÅÑöµÈ½¨Á¢ì¶Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄ»ù´¡ÉÏ: ground one's arguments on facts ÒÔÊÂʵΪ¸ù¾ÝÀ´Á¢ÂÛ * a well-grounded theory Óмáʵ»ù´¡µÄÀíÂÛ. grounding n [sing] ~ (in sth) teaching of the basic elements of a subject ¶Ôijѧ¿Æ»ù±¾ÒªËصĽÌÊÚ; »ù´¡; µ××Ó: a thorough grounding in grammar ¶Ô»ù´¡Óï·¨µÄ͸³¹½ÌÊÚ. ground pt, pp of grind: ground rice, ie reduced to a fine powder Ã×·Û * ground glass, ie made non-transparent by rubbing the surface to make it rough ë²£Á§. groundless / 5graUndlIs; `^raJndlIs/ adj without foundationor good reason ÎÞ¸ù¾ÝµÄ; ÎÞÀíÓɵÄ: groundless anxiety, rumours, allegations ÎÞÀíÓɵĽ¹ÂÇ¡¢ ÎÞ¸ù¾ÝµÄÒ¥ÑÔ¡¢ ÎÞ¸ù¾ÝµÄ¹©Êö * Our fears proved groundless. ÎÒÃǸе½¿Ö¾åÊǺÁÎÞµÀÀíµÄ. groundlessly adv. groundsel / 5graUnsl; `^raJnsl/ n [U] weed with yellow flowers, sometimes used as food for certain cage-birds ǧÀï¹â£¨¿ª»Æ»¨µÄ²Ý, ÓÐʱÓÃ×÷ijЩÁýÑøÄñµÄʳÎ. group / gru:p; ^rup/ n [CGp] 1 number of people or things gathered, placed or acting together, or naturally associated Ⱥ; ÍÅÌå; ×é; Àà: a group of girls, trees, houses, etc һȺŮº¢×Ó¡¢ һƬÊ÷ÁÖ¡¢ һƬ·¿×Ó * A group of us are going up to London for the day. ÎÒÃÇÓÐЩÈËҪȥÂ×¶ØÒ»Ìì. * people standing about in groups һȺһȺÔÚ¸÷´¦Õ¾ÖøµÄÈË * an `age group, ie people of the same age ÄêÁä×飨ÄêÁäÏàͬµÄÈË£© * Our di`scussion group is/are meeting this week. ÎÒÃǵÄÌÖÂÛС×é±¾ÖÜ¿ª»á. * a `drama group, ie small club for acting Ï·¾çС×é * the Germanic group of languages ÈÕ¶úÂüÓïϵ * What `blood group are you? ÄãÊÇʲ÷áѪÐÍ? * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a group ac`tivity, ie done by people in a group ¼¯Ìå»î¶¯. 2 set of jointly-controlled business companies, eg as the result of a merger £¨¹«Ë¾ÁªÓªµÄ£©¼¯ÍÅ: a `newspaper group ±¨Òµ¼¯ÍÅ * the `Burton Group ²®¶Ù¼¯ÍÅ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the group sales director ¼¯ÍŵÄÏúÊÛ¶­ÊÂ. 3 set of musicians performing pop music together Á÷ÐÐÒôÀÖµÄÀÖÍÅ. group v [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ (sb/sth) (round sb/sth); ~ (sb/sth) (together) gather or form (sb/sth) into a group or groups ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©¼¯ºÏ¡¢ ¾Û¼¯¡¢ ³ÉȺ¡¢ ³É×é»ò¹éÀà: The police grouped (themselves) round the demonstrators. ¾¯²ìΧ¾ÛÔÚʾÍþÕßµÄËÄÖÜ. * Group together in fours! ÿËÄÈËÒ»×é! groupie / 5gru:pI; `^rupI/ n (infml ¿Ú) keen supporter (esp a young girl) who follows pop groups to concerts given on tour £¨ÔÚÁ÷ÐÐÒôÀÖÀÖÍÅѲ»ØÑݳöʱµ½´¦Î²ËæµÄ£©¸èÃÔ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÉÙÅ®£©. grouping n set of individuals with sth in common, esp acting together within a larger organization С¼¯ÍÅ£¨ÓÈÖ¸´ó×éÖ¯ÖÐÐж¯Ò»Öµģ©: various anti-leadership groupings within the party µ³ÄÚÐÎÐÎɫɫµÄ·´Á쵼С¼¯ÍÅ. group captain officer in the British air force between the ranks of wing commander and air commodore £¨Ó¢¹ú£©¿Õ¾üÉÏУ. =>App 9 ¼û¸½Â¼9. group practice set of doctors who work jointly, use the same premises, etc ¼¯Ì忪ҵ. group therapy form of treatment in which people with similar psychological problems meet together to discuss them ¼¯ÌåÁÆ·¨£¨Ê¹ÓÐͬһÐÄÀíÖ¢×´µÄ²¡ÈËÔÚÒ»ÆðÌÖÂÛ²¡ÇéµÄ·½·¨£©. grouse / graUs; ^raJs/ n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) (a) [C] small dark bird of northern hilly areas, shot for sport and food Ëɼ¦; Ëɼ¦Àà: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] `grouse shooting on the moors of Scotland and northern England ÔÚËÕ¸ñÀ¼ÓëÓ¢¸ñÀ¼±±²¿Ö®Ëɼ¦ÁÔ³¡ÉÏÁÔËɼ¦. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page v. (b) [U] its flesh as food Ëɼ¦Èâ: roast grouse ¿¾Ëɼ¦Èâ. grouse / graUs; ^raJs/ v (infml usu derog ¿Ú, ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) [I, Ipr] ~ (about sb/sth) grumble; complain ±§Ô¹; ·¢ÀÎɧ: He`s always grousing about the work-load. Ëû×ÜÊDZ§Ô¹¹¤×÷Á¿´ó. grouse n complaint Ô¹ÑÔ; ÀÎɧ: If you've got any grouses, you`d better tell me about them. ÄãÈôÓÐʲ÷á²»Âú¾Í¸úÎÒ˵. grove / grEUv; ^rov/ n group of trees; small wood Ê÷´Ô; СÊ÷ÁÖ: an olive grove éÏé­Ê÷´Ô. grovel / 5grCvl; `^rBvl/ v (-ll-; US -l-) (derog ±á) 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (to/before sb) lie or crawl with the face downwards in a show of humility or fear Å¿·ü, ÙéÙ루×÷Ç«±°»ò¿Ö¾å×´£©: Those who wished a favour of the emperor had to grovel on hands and knees before him. ·²Ï£ÍûÊܵ½»ÊµÛ¶÷³èµÄÈ˶¼Òª°Ýµ¹ÔÚËûÃæÇ°. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) [I, Ipr] ~ (to sb) (for sth) behave with a show of humility or shame ´øÖøÇ«±°»òÐßÀ¢µÄÑù×ÓÐÐÊÂ: You will just have to grovel to the bank manager for a loan. ÄãÖ»µÃµÍÉùÏÂÆøµØÏòÒøÐо­Àí½è´û. 3 (phr v) grovel about/around move about on one's hands and knees; crawl about ËÄ´¦ÅÀÐÐ; ÅÀÀ´ÅÀÈ¥: grovelling around under the table looking for a pin ÔÚ×À×ÓÏÂÅÀÀ´ÅÀȥѰÕÒÒ»¸ùÕë. grovelling / 5grCvElIN; `^rBvlIN/ adj excessively humble; abject ¹ý·ÖǫѷµÄ; ¿É±ÉµÄ: a grovelling apology µÍÉùÏÂÆøµÄµÀǸ. grow / grEU; ^ro/ v (pt grew / gru:; ^ru/, pp grown /grEUn; gron/) 1 [La, I] increase in size or quantity; become greater £¨Ìå»ý»òÊýÁ¿µÄ£©Ôö¼Ó; ±ä´ó: How tall you've grown! Äã¶¼³¤Õâ÷á¸ßÁË! * A growing child needs plenty of sleep. Õý·¢ÓýµÄº¢×Ó±ØÐë˯Ãß³ä×ã. * She wants to let her hair grow, ie not have it cut short. ËýÒªÁôÍ··¢. * You must invest if you want your business to grow. ÒªÏëʹÉúÒâÀ©´ó, ±ØÐëͶ×Ê. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (from sth) (into sth) develop, esp into a mature or an adult form Éú³¤; ·¢Óý£¨ÓÈÖ¸³ÉÊì»ò³ÉÄ꣩: Rice does not grow in a cold climate. µ¾ÔÚº®ÀäµÄÆøºòϲ»ÄÜÉú³¤. * Plants grow from seeds. Ö²ÎïÊÇÓÉÖÖ×Ó·¢Óý¶ø³ÉµÄ. * Tadpoles grow into frogs. òòò½Äܳ¤³ÉÍÜ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) grow in stature, wisdom, etc Ìá¸ßÃûÍû¡¢ Ôö³¤ÖÇ»Û. 3 [La] become (gradually) £¨Öð½¥£©±ä³É; ½¥±ä: grow old(er), rich(er), etc ±äµÃÄê¼Í´ó£¨Ð©£©¡¢ ¸»£¨Ð©£©µÈ * grow small(er), weak(er), etc ±äµÃÄê¼ÍС£¨Ð©£©¡¢ Èõ£¨Ð©£©µÈ * It began to grow dark. Ìì½¥½¥ºÚÁË. * I grew tired of waiting, and left. Îҵȵò»ÄÍ·³Á˾Í×ßÁË. 4 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (from sth) cause or allow sth to grow ʹijÎïÉú³¤; ÖÖÖ²: grow roses ÖÖõ¹å * grow a beard ÐîºúÐë * grow onions from seed ÓÃÖÖ×ÓÖÖÑó´Ð. 5 [It] reach the point or stage at which one does the specified thing ´ïµ½×öijʵij̶ȻòµØ²½: He grew increasingly to rely on her. ËûÔ½À´Ô½ÒÀÀµËýÁË. * She has a hot temper, but you will soon grow to like her. ËýÆ¢ÆøÔê, µ«²»¾ÃÄã¾Í»áϲ»¶ËýÁË. 6 (idm ϰÓï) big, etc oaks from little acorns grow => oak. let the grass grow under one's feet => grass1. (not) grow on trees be (not) plentiful, easily obtained, etc £¨²»£©¶à, Ò×»ñµÃµÈ: Don't spend so much money doesn't grow on trees, you know. ±ð»¨Õâ÷á¶à--Ç®²»ÊÇÈÝÒ×ÕõµÄ. 7 (phr v) grow away from sb come to have a less close, less easy relationship with sb ÓëijÈËÖð½¥ÊèÔ¶¡¢ ²»Ì«ÈÚÇ¢: a teenage girl growing away from her mother ¸ú×Ô¼ºµÄĸÇ×Öð½¥ÊèÔ¶µÄÉÙÅ®. grow into sth (no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) (a) become sth (gradually, with the passage of time) ½¥½¥³ÉΪ»ò±äµÃ: She is growing into a beautiful young woman. Ëý½¥½¥³öÂä³ÉÃÀÀöµÄ¹ÃÄï. * He has grown into an old miser. ËûÒѾ­±ä³ÉÀÏÊØ²ÆÅ«ÁË. (b) become big enough to fit (clothes) ³¤µÃ´óÒÔÊʺÏì¶£¨Ò·þ£©: The coat is too big for him now, but he will grow into it. ÕâÉÏÒÂËûÏÖÔÚ´©»¹Ì«´ó, µÈËû³¤´óЩÔÙ´©¾ÍºÏÊÊÁË. (c) become accustomed to (a new job, role or activity) ±äµÃϰ¹ßì¶£¨Ð¹¤×÷¡¢ ½ÇÉ«¡¢ »ò»î¶¯£©: She is a good actress, but still needs time to grow into the part she is playing. ËýÊǸöºÃÑÝÔ±, µ«ÈÔÐèҪʱ¼äÈ¥ÊìϤËýÒª°çÑݵĽÇÉ«. grow on sb (no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) (a) become more firmly established in sb ¶ÔijÈ˵ÄÓ°Ïì±äµÃ¸üÉî: a habit that grows on you if you are not careful Èô²»ÔÚÒâ¾Í±ä³É¸ùÉîµÙ¹ÌµÄϰ¹ß. (b) come to have a greater attraction for sb; win the liking of sb ½¥½¥¶ÔijÈ˲úÉú¸ü´óµÄÎüÒýÁ¦; Ó®µÃijÈ˵Äϲ°®: a book, piece of music, etc that grows on you ½¥½¥°ÑÈËÃÔסµÄÊé¡¢ ÀÖÇúµÈ. grow out of sth (a) become too big to wear sth ³¤µÃ¸ß´ó¶ø²»ÄÜ´©Ä³Îï: grow out of one's clothes ³¤µÃ¸ß´óÖÂʹ´©²»ÏÂ×Ô¼ºÔ­À´µÄÒ·þ. (b) become too old for sth and stop doing it ÄêÁäÔö³¤²»ÔÙ×öijÊÂ: grow out of children's games, etc ÄêÁä´óÁ˲»ÔÙ×ö¶ùͯÓÎÏ·µÈ. (c) (no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) have sth as a source ÓÉijÊÂÎï¶ø²úÉú: My interest in the art of India grew out of the time I spent there during the war. Õ½ÕùʱÆÚÎÒÔÚÓ¡¶Èʱ¶ÔÆäÒÕÊõ²úÉúÁËÐËȤ. grow up (a) (of people or animals) reach the stage of full development; become adult or mature £¨Ö¸ÈË»ò¶¯Î³¤´ó; ³ÉÄê; ³ÉÊì: She's growing up fast. Ëý³¤µÃºÜ¿ì. * Oh, grow up! ie Behave in a more mature way. àÞ, ±ðÄÇ÷á²»¶®ÊÂÁË£¨±íÏֵóÉÊìЩ°É£©! Cf ²Î¿´ grown up (grown). (b) develop ·¢Õ¹: A close friendship gradually grew up between them. ËûÃÇÖ®¼äµÄÓÑÒêÈÕÒæÇ×ÃÜ. grower n (usu in compounds ͨ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) 1 person who grows things ÖÖÖ²Õß: a `fruit-grower ÖÖ¹ûľÕß * `rose-growers ÖÖõ¹åÕß. 2 plant that grows in a certain way ÒÔijÖÖ·½Ê½Éú³¤µÄÖ²Îï: a quick grower ÔçÊìÖ²Îï. growing adj increasing Ôö³¤ÖеÄ; ·¢Õ¹ÖеÄ: his growing indifference to her Ëû¶ÔËýµÄÖð½¥Àäµ­ * a growing problem Ô½À´Ô½´óµÄÎÊÌâ * a popular club with a growing membership »áÔ±²»¶ÏÔö¶à¡¢ ¹ãÊÜ»¶Ó­µÄ¾ãÀÖ²¿. `growing pains (a) pains in the limbs of young children, popularly believed to be caused by rapid growth ·¢ÓýÆÚÍ´£¨¶ùͯ»òÉÙÄêµÄËÄÖ«ÌÛÍ´, Ò»°ãÈÏΪϵÒò·¢ÓýѸËÙËùÖ£©. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) problems arising while a new enterprise is developing ÐÂÊÂÒµ·¢Õ¹¹ý³ÌÖÐËù²úÉúµÄÎÊÌâ: The business is still suffering from growing pains. ¸ÃÆóÒµÔÚ·¢Õ¹ÖÐÈÔÃæÁÙÐí¶àÄÑÌâ. growl / graUl; ^raJl/ v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) (of animals or thunder) make a low threatening sound £¨Ö¸¶¯Îï»òÀ×£©×÷µÍ³ÁµÄÅ­ºðÉù; ×÷áþáþµÄ½ÐÉù; ×÷¡¡Éù: The dog growled at the intruder. ¹·Ïò´³ÈëÕßáþáþ¿ñ·Í. * The thunder growled in the distance. À×ÔÚÔ¶´¦Â¡Â¡µØÏì. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) He's in a really bad mood today, growling at (ie speaking angrily to) everyone. Ëû½ñÌìÇéÐ÷ºÜ»µ, ¸ú˭˵»°¶¼¶¯Æø. 2 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) say sth in a low threatening voice ÒÔµÍÉùµÄÍþв¿ÚÎÇ˵ijÊÂ: He growled out an answer. ËûµÍÉùÍþÐ²Öø»Ø´ð. growl n low threatening sound or remark µÍ³Á¶øÏÅÈ˵ÄÉùÒô; µÍÉù˵µÄ´øÍþв¿ÚÎǵϰ. grown / grEUn; ^ron/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] adult; mature ³¤´óµÄ; ³ÉÄêµÄ; ³ÉÊìµÄ: a grown man ³ÉÈË * a full-grown/fully grown elephant ·¢Óý³ÉÊìµÄÏó. Cf ²Î¿´ grow 2. grown up adult; mature ³¤´óµÄ; ³ÉÄêµÄ; ³ÉÊìµÄ: What do you want to be when you're grown up? Ä㳤´óÁËÏë×öʲ÷á? * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] his ,grown-up `son Ëû³ÉÄêµÄ¶ù×Ó * Try to behave in a more grown-up way. Òª¾¡Á¿±íÏֵóÉÊìЩ. grown-up / 5grEUnQp; `^ron9Qp/ n adult person (contrasted with a child) ³ÉÄêÈË£¨Óë¶ùͯÏà¶Ô£©. growth / grEUW; ^roW/ n 1 [U] (a) (process of) growing; development Éú³¤£¨¹ý³Ì£©; ·¢Õ¹: the rapid growth of plants, of hair, of inflation, of the economy Ö²ÎïµÄѸËÙÉú³¤¡¢ ë·¢µÄѸËÙÉú³¤¡¢ ͨ»õÅòÕ͵ÄѸËټӾ硢 ¾­¼ÃµÄѸËÙ·¢Õ¹ * Lack of water will stunt the plant's growth. ȱˮ»áÓ°ÏìÖ²ÎïµÄÉú³¤. * a phenomenon of comparatively recent growth, ie that has developed recently ½üÆÚ²úÉúµÄÏÖÏó * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a growth industry, ie one which is developing faster than most others ·¢Õ¹Ìرð¿ìµÄÐÐÒµ. (b) ~ (in/of sth) increase Ôö¼Ó; Ôö³¤: the recent growth in/of violent crime ½üÆÚ±©Á¦×ïÐеÄÔö¼Ó. 2 [U] increase in economic activity, profitability, etc ¾­¼Ã»î¶¯¡¢ ÊÕÒæµÈµÄÔö¼Ó: The government has decided to go for growth, ie a policy of increased production, spending, etc. Õþ¸®ÒѾö¶¨´Ù½ø¾­¼Ã·¢Õ¹. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] Japan's growth rate ÈÕ±¾µÄÔö³¤ÂÊ. 3 [sing] thing that grows or has grown Éú³¤Îï; ³¤³ÉÎï: a thick growth of weeds ÔӲݴÔÉú * a week's growth of beard ³¤ÁËÒ»ÐÇÆÚµÄºúÐë. 4 [C] abnormal or diseased formation in the body (eg a tumour or cancer) ÌåÄÚ²»Õý³£µÄ»òÓв¡±äµÄÉú³¤ÎÈçÖ×Áö»ò°©£©; Áö; °©: a (non-)malignant growth ¶ñ[Á¼]ÐÔÖ×Áö. groyne (US groin) / grRIn; ^rRIn/ n structure of wood, stone or concrete, built to prevent sand and pebbles from being washed away by the sea, the current of a river, etc ·À²¨µÌ; ÕÛÁ÷°Ó. =>illus at coast ¼û coast ²åͼ. grub / grQb; ^rQb/ n 1 [C] larva of an insect òÓó©; Çù. 2 [U] (infml ¿Ú) food ʳÎï: Grub's up! ie The meal is ready! ³Ô·¹ÁË! grub / grQb; ^rQb/ v (-bb-) 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (around/about) (for sth) (a) dig or poke at the soil; search (for sth) by digging ÍÚÍÁ; ¾òÍÁ; ÍÚ¾òѰÕÒ; ·¢¾ò: pigs grubbing around/about in the bushes ÔÚÊ÷´ÔÖе½´¦ÂÒ¹°µÄÖí * a dog grubbing for a bone ´ÓÍÁÀïÅÙ¹ÇÍ·µÄ¹·. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) search for (esp information) intently but usu unmethodically £¨¼±Çеص«Í¨³£Îª²»µÃ·¨µØ£©²éÕÒ£¨ÓÈÖ¸×ÊÁÏ£©: He found what he wanted by grubbing around in the library. ËûÔÚͼÊé¹ÝÂÒ·­Ò»Í¨ÖÕì¶ÕÒµ½ÁËÐèÒªµÄ×ÊÁÏ. 2 (phr v) grub sth up/out dig sth up ½«Ä³ÎïÍÚ³ö: birds grubbing up worms ÅÙ³æ×ÓµÄÄñ * grub out a dead tree ÍÚ³öËÀÊ÷. grubby / 5grQbI; `^rQbI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) dirty; unwashed °¹ÔàµÄ; ²»½àµÄ: grubby hands ÔàÊÖ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a grubby (ie unsavoury) scandal ³óÎÅ. grubbiness n [U]. grudge / grQdV; ^rQdV/ v [Tn, Tg, Tsg, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth (to sb) feel resentful about sth; do or give sth very unwillingly Ô¹ºÞijÊÂÎï; ÃãÇ¿×öijÊ»ò¸øÄ³Îï: He grudges every penny he has to spend. Ëûÿ»¨Ò»±ãÊ¿¶¼·Ç³£Áßϧ. * I grudge paying so much for such inferior goods. ÎÒ²»Ô¸»¨Õâ÷á¶àÇ®Âò´ÎÆ·. * He grudges her earning more than he does. Ëû¼µ¶ÊËýÕõµÄ±ÈËû¶à. * I don't grudge him his success, ie I admit he deserves it. ÎÒÈÏΪËû³É¹¦ÊÇÀíËùµ±È»µÄ. * She would grudge a penny even to the poorest beggar, ie She is very mean. ËýÁ¬¸ø×îÇîµÄÆòؤһ¸ö±ãÊ¿¶¼Éá²»µÃ. grudge n ~ (against sb) feeling of ill-willgruel, envy, resentment, spite, etc ¶ñÒâ; ¼µ¶Ê; Ô¹ºÞ; Òź¶: I bear him no grudge. ÎÒ¶ÔËûûÓÐÔ¹ºÞ. * He has a grudge against me. Ëû¶ÔÎÒÓжñÒâ. * He has been harbouring/nursing a grudge against me. ËûÒ»Ö±¶ÔÎÒÐÄ»³¼µ¶Ê. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a grudge fight, ie when one boxer, etc has a grudge against the other ±Ë´Ë½áÔ¹µÄÈ­ÊÖ»¥¶·. grudging adj unwilling; reluctant ²»ÇéÔ¸µÄ; ÃãÇ¿µÄ: a grudging admission ÃãÇ¿µÄ³ÐÈÏ * grudging praise ²»ÇéÔ¸µÄÔÞÑï. grudgingly adv: The boss grudgingly raised my salary. ÀϰåºÜ²»ÇéÔ¸µØ¸øÎÒ¼ÓÁËн. gruel / 5gru:El; `^ruEl/ n [U] simple dish made of oatmeal, etc boiled in milk or water £¨ÒÔÅ£ÄÌ»òË®ÖóÑàÂ󯬵ÈÖÆ³ÉµÄ£©¼ò±ãʳÎï; ÂóƬÖà. gruelling (US grueling) / 5gru:ElIN; `^ruElIN/ adj severe; exhausting ÑÏÀ÷µÄ; ʹÈË½îÆ£Á¦½ßµÄ: a gruelling climb, race, trial, ordeal, etc ʹÈË½îÆ£Á¦½ßµÄÅʵǡ¢ ¾ºÈü¡¢ ÉóѶ¡¢ ¿¼ÑéµÈ. gruesome / 5gru:sEm; `^rusEm/ adj filling one with horror or disgust; frightful ÁîÈ˿ֲÀµÄ; ÌÖÑáµÄ; ¿ÉŵÄ: After the slaughter, the battlefield was a gruesome sight. ¾­¹ýÕⳡØËɱ, Õ½³¡ÉÏÒ»ÅÉ´¥Ä¿¾ªÐĵIJÒ×´. gruesomely adv. gruesomeness n [U]. gruff / grQf; ^rQf/ adj (of a person, his voice or behaviour) rough; surly £¨Ö¸ÈË¡¢ ÆäÉùÒô»òÐÐΪ£©´ÖÒ°µÄ, ´Ö±©µÄ: Beneath his gruff exterior he's really very kind-hearted. ËûÍâ±í´Ö³, ÐĵØÈ´Ê®·ÖÉÆÁ¼. gruffly adv. gruffness n [U]. grumble / 5grQmbl; `^rQmbl/ v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (at/to sb) (about/at/over sth) complain or protest in a bad-tempered way ·¢Ô¹ÑÔ; Ãù²»Æ½: Stop grumbling! You've got nothing to complain about. ±ð±§Ô¹ÁË! Äãûʲ÷á¿É±§Ô¹µÄ. * Why grumble at me about your own stupid mistakes? Äã×Ô¼º·¸ÁËÓÞ´ÀµÄ´íÎó, Ϊʲ÷áÏòÎÒ±§Ô¹? * grumble at one's low pay/at being badly paid ±§Ô¹´ýÓöµÍ[²î]. 2 [I, Ip] ~ (away) make a deep continuous sound ·¢ÉúµÍ³Á¡¢ Á¬ÐøµÄÉùÒô: thunder grumbling (away) in the distance Ô¶·½Â¡Â¡µÄÀ×Éù * the sound of one's stomach grumbling ¶Ç×Ó¹¾¹¾µÄ½ÐÉù * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a grumbling (ie intermittently painful) appendix ¼äЪÐÔÌÛÍ´µÄÀ»Î². grumble n 1 complaint Ô¹ÑÔ; ÀÎɧ: a person full of grumbles ÀÎɧÂú¸¹µÄÈË * I don't want to hear another grumble from you. ÎÒ²»Ô¸ÔÙÌýµ½ÄãµÄÔ¹ÑÔÁË. 2 rumble ¡¡Éù; ê¤ê¤Éù: a distant grumble of thunder Ô¶·½À×Éù¡¡. grumbler / 5grQmblE(r); `^rQmblL/ n person who grumbles ÂñÔ¹Õß; ·¢ÀÎɧµÄÈË: He`s a dreadful grumbler. ËûÊÇÌØ±ð°®·¢ÀÎɧµÄÈË. grummet / 5grQmIt; `^rQmIt/ n = grommet. grumpy / 5grQmpI; `^rQmpI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) bad-tempered; surly Æ¢Æø»µµÄ; Æ¢Æø±©ÔêµÄ. grumpily / -IlI; -IlI/ adv. grumpiness n [U]. grunt / grQnt; ^rQnt/ v 1 [I] (a) (of animals, esp pigs) make a low rough sound from deep in the throat £¨Ö¸¶¯Îï, ÓÈÖ¸Öí£©×÷ºßºßÉù. (b) (of people) make a similar sound expressing pain, boredom, irritation, etc or indicating inattention or distraction £¨Ö¸ÈË£©·¢ÀàËÆµÄºßÉù£¨±íʾʹ¿à¡¢ Ñá·³¡¢ ÄÕÅ­µÈ»ò±íʾûעÒâ¡¢ ×ßÉñ¶ù£©: He grunted as the bullet hit him. ×Óµ¯»÷ÖÐËûʱËûÌ۵ú߳öÉùÀ´. * I asked him what he thought, but he just grunted. ÎÒÎÊËûÔÚÏëʲ÷á, ËûÖ»ºßÁËÒ»Éù. * grunting with pain, pleasure, etc ÒòÍ´¿à¡¢ Âú×ãµÈ¶øºßºß. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (to sb) utter sth in a grunting way ¹¾ààÖø»òºßºßÖøËµÄ³ÊÂ: She grunted some incomprehensible reply. Ëý¹¾ààÖø»Ø´ðÁËЩÁîÈ˷ѽâµÄ»°. grunt n low rough sound made by an animal or a person £¨¶¯Îï»òÈË·¢³öµÄ£©¹¾ààÉù; ºßºßÉù: give a grunt of approval, pain, pleasure, etc ·¢³ö±íʾÔ޳ɡ¢ Í´¿à¡¢ Âú×ãµÈµÄºßÉù. gruyere / 5gru:jeE(r); ^ru`jZr/ n [U] type of pale firm cheese with large holes ¸ñ³Ү¶ûǬÀÒ. gryphon / 5grIfEn; `^rIfEn/ n = griffin. GT / 9dVi: 5ti:; 9dVi `ti/ abbr Ëõд = (of cars) large tourer (Italian gran turismo) £¨Ö¸Æû³µ£©´óÐͽγµ£¨Ô´×ÔÒâ´óÀûÎÄgran turismo£©. Gt abbr Ëõд = Great: Gt Britain ´ó²»Áеß; Ó¢¹ú. guano / 5gwB:nEU; `^wBno/ n [U] dung from sea-birds, poultry, etc, used as fertilizer º£Äñ¡¢ ¼ÒÇݵȵķࣨÓÃ×÷·ÊÁÏ£©. guarantee / 9gArEn5ti:; 9^ArEn`ti/ n 1 (a) ~ (against sth) promise (usu in writing) that certain conditions agreed to in a transaction will be fulfilled £¨½»Ò׵쩱£Ö¤, ±£Ö¤Êé: The watch comes with a year's guarantee, ie a promise to repair it free for a year after purchase. ÕâÊÖ±í±£ÐÞÒ»Äê. * It's still under guarantee (ie The guarantee is still valid), so the manufacturer will repair it. ±£Ö¤Ê黹ÓÐЧ, ËùÒÔ³§¼Ò»á¸øÐÞÀíµÄ. * provide a guarantee against rust ±£²»ÉúÐâ * You have our guarantee! ÎÒÃǸøÄã²úÆ·±£Ö¤! * The Soviets are demanding certain guarantees about verification before signing the treaty. ËÕÁªÈËÒªÇóµÃµ½ÓйغËʵµÄijЩ±£Ö¤áá²ÅǩԼ. (b) ~ (of sth/that...) promise given by one person to another that he will be responsible for seeing that sth is done (eg payment of a debt by another person) µ£±£, ±£Ö¤£¨ÈçÁíÒ»È˳¥»¹Õ®Îñ£©: give a guarantee of (one's/sb's) good behaviour ¶Ô£¨×Ô¼ºµÄ[ijÈ˵Ä]£©Á¼ºÃÆ·ÐиøÓè±£Ö¤. (c) document, property, etc offered as security for carrying out the conditions in a guarantee £¨×÷Ϊ±£Ö¤ÎïµÄ£©Æõ¾Ý¡¢ ²Æ²úµÈ; µÖѺƷ: `What guarantee can you offer?' `I can offer my house as a guarantee.' £àÄãÓÃʲ÷á×öµÖѺ?£§£àÎÒ¿ÉÒÔÄ÷¿×ÓµÖѺ.£§ Cf ²Î¿´ security 3. 2 person who promises to be responsible for seeing that sth is done ±£Ö¤ÈË; µ£±£ÈË: Are you willing to be a guarantee of your friend's good behaviour, ie undertake to make sure that he behaves himself properly? ÄãÔ¸µ£±£ÄãÅóÓÑÆ·ÐÐÁ¼ºÃÂð? * be sb's guarantee for a loan from the bank ×öijÈË´ÓÒøÐдû¿îµÄ±£Ö¤ÈË. 3 ~ (of sth/that...) (infml ¿Ú) thing that makes an event likely to happen µ£±££¨Ä³Ê¿ÉÄÜ·¢Éú£©µÄÊÂÎï: Blue skies are not a guarantee of continuing fine weather. εÀ¶µÄÌì¿Õ²»Ò»¶¨µ£±£ÌìÆø³ÖÐøÇçÀÊ. * There's no guarantee she won't reject them all, ie She may well do so. ²»Äܱ£Ö¤Ëý²»»áÈ«ÅÌ·ñ¶¨. guarantee / 9gArEn5ti:; 9^ArEn`ti/ v 1 [Tn, Tf, Tt, Cn.a usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬, Cn.t usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth (to sb) promise sth with certainty (to sb) £¨ÏòijÈË£©µ£±£Ä³ÊÂÎï; ±£Ö¤: We cannot guarantee the punctual arrival of trains in foggy weather. ÎÒÃDz»Äܱ£Ö¤»ð³µÔÚÎíÌìÕýµãµ½´ï. * I can guarantee it's true I saw it myself. ÎÒÄܱ£Ö¤ÄÇÊÇÕæµÄ--ÎÒÇ×ÑÛ¿´¼ûµÄ. * We guarantee to deliver within a week. ÎÒÃDZ£Ö¤Ò»ÖÜÄÚË͵½. * This food is guaranteed additive-free, ie The manufacturer officially promises that it contains no additives. ¸ÃʳƷ±£Ö¤²»º¬Ìí¼Ó¼Á. * We guarantee you delivery within one day. ÎÒÃǵ£±£ÄãÔÚÒ»ÈÕÄÚÊÕµ½. 2 [Tn, Tf, Tt] undertake to be legally responsible for (sth/doing sth) ³Ðŵ¶Ô£¨Ä³ÊÂ[×öijÊÂ]£©¸º·¨ÂÉÔðÈÎ; ±£Ö¤; µ£±£: guarantee sb's debts/the payment of sb's debts ΪijÈ˵ÄÕ®Îñ×÷±£[µ£±£Ä³È˳¥»¹Õ®Îñ] * guarantee that the debts will be paid ±£Ö¤¸¶ÇåÕ®Îñ * guarantee to pay debts ±£Ö¤»¹Õ®. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (against sth) undertake to pay the cost of repairs resulting from a fault in (an article which has been bought) ³Ðµ££¨Ëù¹ºÎïÆ·£©µÄÐÞÀí·Ñ: a clock guaranteed for one year against mechanical failure or faulty workmanship ¶Ô»úе¹ÊÕÏ»òÖÆÔìȱÏÝÓÐÒ»Äê±£ÐÞµÄÖÓ. 4 [Tn] make (an event) likely to happen ʹ£¨ÊÂÇ飩ºÜ¿ÉÄÜ·¢Éú: His turning up will guarantee the success of the meeting. ËûÒ»³öϯ, »áÒé±ã³É¹¦ÔÚÍû. 5 (idm ϰÓï) be guaranteed to do sth (infml ironic ¿Ú, ·´Óï) be certain to do sth ±Ø¶¨×öijÊÂ; ×¼×öijÊÂ: It's guaranteed to rain when you want to go out. ÄãÏë³öÃÅ, Ìì×¼ÏÂÓê. guarantor / 9gArEn5tR:(r); `^ArEntRr/ n (law ÂÉ) person who gives a guarantee(1b, 2) ±£Ö¤ÈË; µ£±£ÈË. guaranty / 5gArEntI; `^ArEntI/ n (law ÂÉ) guarantee1(1) ±£Ö¤; ±£Ö¤Êé. guard / gB:d; ^Brd/ n 1 [U] state of watchfulness against attack, danger or surprise ¾¯½ä; ¿´ÊØ; ÊØÍû: a soldier, sentry, etc on guard, ie at his post, on duty µ£Èξ¯½äµÄÊ¿±ø¡¢ ÉÚ±øµÈ * The escaped prisoner was brought back under (close) guard, ie (closely) guarded. ÔÚÑÏÃܵĽ䱸Ͻ«ÌÓ·¸Ñº»Ø. * policemen keeping guard outside the building ÔÚ½¨ÖþÎïÍâÃæÊØ±¸µÄ¾¯²ì * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] guard duty ¾¯ÎÀÈÎÎñ * a guard dog, ie kept to guard a building, etc ¾¯ÎÀÈ®. 2 [U] position of readiness to defend oneself, eg in boxing, fencing, bayonet-drill ·ÀÓù×ËÊÆ£¨ÈçÔÚÈ­»÷¡¢ ½£Êõ¡¢ Åü´ÌÖУ©: drop/keep up one's guard δ×÷³ö[±£³Ö]·ÀÓù×ËÊÆ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) an awkward question which got through/penetrated the minister's guard Í»ÆÆ²¿³¤·À·¶µÄÞÏÞÎÎÊÌâ. 3 [C] (a) person (esp a soldier or policeman) who watches over sb or sth ¾¯ÎÀ£¨ÓÈָʿ±ø¡¢ ¾¯²ì£©: The prisoner slipped past the guards on the gate and escaped. ·¸ÈË´Ó´óÃſڵľ¯ÎÀÉíÅÔÁï¹ýÌÓ×ßÁË. * a se`curity guard, ie one responsible for protecting property, a building, its grounds, etc against entry by intruders, burglars, etc ÊØÎÀÕß * `border guards ±ß·Àսʿ. (b) (esp US) (Brit warder) person who watches over prisoners in gaol ¼àÓü¿´ÊØ. 4 (a) the guard [Gp] group of soldiers who protect buildings, etc ¾¯ÎÀ¶Ó: the changing of the guard, ie replacing of one such group by another, eg at Buckingham Palace »»¸Ú£¨Èç°×½ðºº¹¬Ö®¸ü»»¾¯ÎÀ£© * The guard are being inspected today. ¾¯ÎÀ¶Ó½ñÌìÒª½ÓÊܼìÔÄ. * double the guard (in an emergency), ie have twice the usual number of sentries on duty ÅÉË«¸Ú£¨ÔÚ½ô¼±Çé¿öÏÂÅÉÁ½±¶ì¶Æ½Ê±ÊýÄ¿µÄÉÚ±øÉϸڣ©. (b) [CGp] body of soldiers with the duty of protecting, honouring or escorting sb ÎÀÊ¿¶Ó; ÒÇÕ̶Ó: On his arrival the president inspected the guard of honour. ×ÜͳµÖ´ïʱ, ¼ìÔÄÁËÒÇÕ̶Ó. 5 the Guards [pl] (in Britain and some other countries) regiments whose original duty was to protect the sovereign £¨Ó¢¹úºÍijЩ¹ú¼ÒµÄ£©½ûÎÀ¾ü; ¾¯ÎÀ²¿¶Ó: the Royal `Horse Guards ½ûÎÀÆï±ø¶Ó * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a Guards officer ½ûÎÀ¶Ó¾ü¹Ù. 6 [C] (Brit) person in charge of a railway train Áгµ³¤. 7 [C] (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) (part of an) article or apparatus designed to prevent injury or loss ±£»¤Æ÷; ·À»¤ÕÖ; ·ÀÎÀÎï: Ensure the guard is in place before operating the machine. ½«·À»¤ÕÖȷʵ·ÅºÃááÔÙ¿ª»úÆ÷. * a `fire-guard, ie in front of a fireplace * a `mudguard, ie over the wheel of a bicycle, etc. 8 (idm ϰÓï) mount guard => mount. off/on one's `guard unprepared/prepared for an attack, a surprise or a mistake ʧȥ[±£³Ö]¾¯Ìè: be on one's guard against saying the wrong thing Ìá·À˵´í»° * put sb on his guard ʹijÈËÌá·À * The lawyer's seemingly innocent question caught the witness off his guard. ÄǸöÂÉʦÌá³öµÄËÆºõÎÞ¹ØÍ´Ñ÷µÄÎÊÌâ, °ÑÖ¤ÈËÎʵôëÊÖ²»¼°. stand `guard (over sb/sth) act as a sentry Õ¾¸Ú; ÊØÎÀ: Four soldiers stood guard over the coffin. ËĸöÊ¿±øÊØÎÀÁéèÑ. guardhouse n building with the same function as a guardroom ÎÀ±øÊÒ; ½û±ÕÊÒ. guard-rail n protective rail, eg to prevent people falling off a staircase or to separate them from dangerous traffic »¤À¸. guardroom n room for soldiers on guard or for keeping military prisoners ÎÀ±øÊÒ; ½û±ÕÊÒ. guardsman / -mEn; -mEn/ n (pl -men / -mEn; -mEn/) soldier in the Guards ½ûÎÀ¶Ó֮ʿ±ø. guard's van (Brit) (US caboose) carriage in which the guard on a train travels ÊØ³µ£¨»ð³µÉϾ¯ÎÀÈËÔ±³Ë×øµÄ³µÏᣩ. guardian / 5gB:dIEn; `^BrdIEn/ n 1 one who guards or protects sth ±£»¤Õß; ±£ÎÀÕß; ά»¤Õß: The police are guardians of law and order. ¾¯²ìÊÇά»¤·¨¼ÍµÄÈË. * a self-appointed guardian of public morality ×Ô·âµÄÎÀµÀÊ¿. 2 (law ÂÉ) person who is legally responsible for sb who cannot manage his own affairs, eg an orphaned child ±£»¤ÈË; ¼à»¤ÈË. guardianship n [U] position or office of a guardian ¼à»¤È˵ÄÖ°Ôð. guardian angel 1 spirit that supposedly protects and guides a person or place ÊØ»¤Ììʹ. 2 person who behaves like this ÊØ»¤Õß. guava / 5gwB:vE; `^wBvE/ n (tropical tree with a) fruit having a light yellow skin and pink or white edible flesh ·¬Ê¯ÁñÊ÷, ·¬Ê¯Áñ£¨Éú³¤ì¶ÈÈ´ø£©. gubernatorial / 9gu:bEnE5tR:rIEl; 9^ubEnE`tRrIEl/ adj (fml ÎÄ) (in US, Nigeria, etc) of a (state) governor £¨ÃÀ¹ú¡¢ ÄáÈÕÀûÑǵȣ©Öݳ¤µÄ. gudgeon / 5gQdVEn; `^QdVEn/ n small freshwater fish used as bait ¡¡£¨Ð¡Ð͵­Ë®Óã, ¿É×÷µö¶ü£©. guelder rose / 9geldE 5rEUz; `^ZldL9roz/ shrub with round bunches of white flowers ÐåÇò»¨£¨¹àľ¡¢ ¿ª°×»¨£©. guerrilla (also guerilla) / gE5rIlE; ^E`rIlE/ n person (not a member of a regular army) engaged in fighting in small secret groups Óλ÷¶ÓÔ±: urban guerrillas, ie those who fight in towns only ³ÇÊÐÓλ÷¶ÓÔ± * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] guerrilla war/warfare, ie fought on one side or both sides by guerrillas Óλ÷Õ½. guess / ges; ^Zs/ v 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Tn, Tf, Tw, Tnt] ~ (at sth) give an answer, form an opinion or make a statement about (sth) without calculating or measuring and without definite knowledge ²ÂÏë; ¹À¼Æ; Òܲâ; ÍÆ²â: You don't know. You're just guessing! Äã²»ÖªµÀ. ÄãÖ»¹Ü²Â! * guess at an answer ²Â´ð°¸ * guess right/wrong ²Â¶Ô[´í] * `Can you guess her age/guess how old she is?' `I'd guess that she's about 30/guess her to be about 30.' £àÄãÄܲ³öËýµÄÄêÁäÂð?£§£àÎÒ¹À¼ÆËý´ó¸Å30Ëê.£§ (b) [Tn, Tf, Tw no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] do this correctly ²Â³ö; ²ÂÖø; ²ÂÖÐ: She guessed the answer straight away. ËýÂíÉϾͲÂÖÐÁË´ð°¸. * I knew by her smile that she had guessed what I was thinking. ÎÒ´ÓËýµÄ΢Ц֪µÀËý²ÂÖøÁËÎÒÔÚÏëʲ÷á. * You'll never guess how they got in! ÄãÓÀÔ¶Ò²²Â²»Í¸ËûÃÇÊÇÔõ÷á½øÈ¥µÄ! 2 [no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tf] (infml ¿Ú esp US) suppose (sth); consider likely ÍÆ²â£¨Ä³Ê£©; ÈÏΪ¿ÉÄÜ: I guess you're feeling tired after your journey. ÎÒÏëÄãÔÚÂÃÐÐÖ®ááÒ»¶¨¸Ðµ½ºÜÆ£ÀÍ. * `Will you be there?' `I guess so.' £àÄãÄÇʱÄÜÔÚÄÇÀïÂð?£§£àÎÒÏë¿ÉÄÜÔÚ.£§ 3 (idm ϰÓï) keep sb `guessing (infml ¿Ú) keep sb uncertain about one's plans, etc ʹ±ðÈ˶Ô×Ô¼ºµÄ¼Æ»®µÈÓÌÔ¥²»¶¨. guess n 1 ~ (at sth); ~ (that...) opinion formed by guessing ²Â²â; ²ÂÏë: have/make a guess (at sth) £¨¶ÔijÊ£©¼ÓÒÔ²ÂÏë * If I might hazard a guess, I'd say she was about 30. ÒªÊÇÈÃÎҲµĻ°, ÎÒ˵Ëý´ó¸Å30Ëê. * My guess is that it will rain soon. ÎÒ²ÂÒ»»á¶ùÒªÏÂÓê. * Your guess is as good as mine, ie I do not know. ÎÒ¸úÄãÒ»Ñù¶¼²»ÖªµÀ. * I'll give you three guesses! ie The answer is fairly obvious and you should guess it easily. ÎÒÈÃÄã²ÂÈý´Î£¨ÄãÏÔȻһ²Â¾ÍÄܲÂÖУ©! 2 (idm ϰÓï) `anybody's guess fact that no one can be sure about ÎÞÈËÄÜ˵µÃ×¼µÄÊÂ: What will happen is anybody's guess! Òª·¢Éúʲ÷áÊÂ, ˭Ҳ˵²»×¼! at a `guess making a guess ÒÀ²Â²â: `How old is she?' `At a guess, about 30.' £àËýÓжà´óÄê¼Í?£§£àƾ²Â²â, ´ó¸Å30Ëê.£§ an educated guess => educate. guesstimate / 5gestImEt; `^ZstEmEt/ n (infml ¿Ú) estimate made by combining guessing wih reasoning £¨Æ¾²Â²âµÄ£©¹À¼Æ; Ϲ¹À¼Æ; Ϲ²Â. guesswork n [U] guessing ²Â²â; ÒܶÏ: obtain an answer by pure guesswork ȫƾ²Â²âµÃ³ö´ð°¸. guest / gest; ^Zst/ n 1 person invited to visit one's house or being entertained at one's expense ±ö¿Í; ¿ÍÈË: We are expecting guests this weekend. ÎÒÃDZ¾ÖÜĩҪÀ´¿ÍÈË. * He invited her to be his guest for the evening at the theatre. ËûÑûÇëËýÍíÉÏÈ¥¿´Ï·. * an uninvited guest ²»ËÙÖ®¿Í * the guest of honour (ie most important guest) at a banquet Ñç»áÉϵĹó±ö. 2 person staying at a hotel, boarding house, etc סÔÚÂùݡ¢ ¼ÄËÞ´¦µÈµÄÈË; ÂÿÍ: This hotel has accommodation for 500 guests. ÕâÂùÝÄܽӴý500λ¿ÍÈË. * a paying guest, ie one living in a private house, but paying as if in a hotel ¼ÄËÞ¿Í£¨×¡ì¶Ë½È˼ÒÖÐÈçסÂùÝÒ»Ñù¸¶·ÑÕߣ©. 3 visiting performer taking part in an entertainment ¿Í´®ÑÝÔ±; ÌØÔ¼ÑݳöÕß: tonight's guests on the chat show ½ñÍí̸Ìì˵µØ½ÚÄ¿µÄÌØÔ¼¼Î±ö * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a guest artist, singer, conductor, etc ÌØÔ¼ÒÕÊõ¼Ò¡¢ ¸è³ª¼Ò¡¢ Ö¸»ÓµÈ. 4 person specially invited to visit a place, participate in a conference, etc ÊÜÌØ±ðÑûÇë·ÃÎÊijµØ¡¢ ²Î¼Óij»áÒéµÈµÄÈË; ÌØÑûÀ´±ö: The scientists are visiting this country as guests of the government. ÕâЩ¿ÆÑ§¼Ò»ñ¸Ã¹úÕþ¸®ÌرðÑûÇëÕýÔÚ½øÐзÃÎÊ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a guest speaker ÌØÑûÑݽ²Õß. 5 (idm ϰÓï) be my `guest (infml ¿Ú) (used as a response to a request ÓÃ×÷ÇëÇóµÄ´ðÓï) please do Çë±ã; Ëæ±ã: `May I see the newspaper?' `Be my guest!' £àÎÒ¿ÉÒÔ¿´Õâ·Ý±¨Âð?£§£àËæ±ã! guest v [I, Ipr] ~ (on sth) (infml ¿Ú) appear as a guest(3) on a television or radio programme £¨ÔÚµçÊÓ»ò¹ã²¥½ÚÄ¿ÖУ©¿Í´®. guest-house n boarding house ¸ß¼¶¼ÄËÞÉá; ±ö¹Ý; ÕдýËù. guest-night n evening on which members of a club or other society may invite guests £¨¾ãÀÖ²¿µÈÉçÍÅ£©ÕдýÀ´±öµÄÒ¹Íí; À´±öÖ®Ò¹. guest-room n bedroom kept for the use of guests ¹©±ö¿ÍÓõÄÇÞÊÒ; ¿Í·¿. guffaw / gE5fR:; ^E`fR/ v (derog ±á) [I] give a noisy laugh ºåЦ; ´óЦ. guffaw n such a laugh ºåЦ; ´óЦ: let out a loud guffaw ·¢³öºåÈ»´óЦ. guidance / 5gaIdns; `^aIdns/ n [U] guiding or being guided; leadership; direction Òýµ¼; Áìµ¼; Ö¸µ¼: be under sb's guidance ÔÚijÈ˵ÄÖ¸µ¼Ï * parental guidance, ie guidance by parents Êܸ¸Ä¸Ö¸½Ì * child guidance, ie (system of) help given to children with social or psychological problems ¶ùָͯµ¼£¨Öƶȣ©£¨¶ÔÓëÈ˽»Íù»òÐÄÀí·½ÃæÓÐÎÊÌâµÄ¶ùͯ¸øÓè°ïÖú£© * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a missile guidance system µ¼µ¯ÖƵ¼ÏµÍ³. guide / gaId; ^aId/ n 1 person who shows others the way, esp a person employed to point out interesting sights on a journey or visit Ïòµ¼; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©µ¼ÓÎ: I know the place well, so let me be your guide. ÎÒÊìϤÄǵط½, ÎÒÀ´µ±ÄãÃǵÄÏòµ¼. * The tour guide gave a running commentary from the front of the coach. µ¼ÓÎÔÚÂÃÓγµµÄǰ²¿ÏòÓοÍ×÷Á¬ÐøµÄÏÖ³¡½â˵. * We engaged a guide to show us the way across the mountians. ÎÒÃǹÍÁ˸öÏòµ¼´øÁìÎÒÃÇ·­É½Ô½Áë. 2 thing that helps one form an opinion, make a calculation, etc ÓÐÖúì¶ÐγÉÒâ¼û¡¢ ×÷³ö¹À¼ÆµÈµÄÊÂÎï; ÓÐÖ¸µ¼ÒâÒåµÄÊÂÎï: The essay needn't be too long; as a rough guide, you should write about three pages. ÂÛÎIJ»±Ø¹ý³¤, ´óÖÂӦдÈýÒ³×óÓÒ. 3 adviser; person or thing that directs or influences one's behaviour Ö¸µ¼Õß; Ö¸µ¼»òÓ°Ïì¸öÈËÐÐΪµÄÈË»òÊÂ: His elder sister had been his guide, counsellor and friend. Ëû½ã½ã¹ýÈ¥Ò»Ö±Ö¸µ¼Ëû, ¸øËû³öÖ÷Òâ, ÊÇËûµÄÅóÓÑ. * Instinct is not always a good guide. ƾ±¾ÄÜÐÐʲ»Ò»¶¨¶¼¶Ô. 4 ~ (to sth) (a) (also `guidebook) book for travellers, tourists, etc with information about a place £¨ÂÃÐС¢ ÓÎÀÀµÈ£©Ö¸ÄÏ: a guide to Italy, to the British Museum, etc Òâ´óÀûÂÃÐÐÖ¸ÄÏ¡¢ ´óÓ¢²©Îï¹Ý²Î¹ÛÒªÀÀ. (b) book giving information about a subject ÈëÃÅÊé: a guide to French wines ·¨¹ú¾ÆÀàÊÖ²á * a gardening guide Ô°ÒÕÈëÃÅ. 5 Guide = Girl Guide (girl). guide-dog n dog trained to guide a blind person µ¼Ã¤È®. guide-line n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) advice (usu from sb in authority) on policy £¨Õþ²ßµÄ£©Ö¸µ¼·½Õë: drawing up guide-lines on prices and incomes Äâ¶©Îï¼ÛºÍÊÕÈëµÄÖ¸±ê * follow the guide-lines closely ×ñÑ­Ö¸µ¼·½Õë. guide / gaId; ^aId/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~sb (to...) (go with sb and) show the way (to a place) Òýµ¼; Ö¸µ¼; Áìµ¼: If you haven't a compass, use the stars to guide you. ÌÈÈôûÓÐÖ¸ÄÏÕë, ¿ÉÀûÓÃÐdz½Òý·. * I guided him to his chair. ÎÒ°ÑËûÁìµ½ËûµÄ×ùλÉÏÈ¥. 2 [Tn] direct (sb); influence Ö¸µ¼£¨Ä³ÈË£©; Ó°Ïì: Be guided by your sense of what is right and just. ×öÊÂÒªÓÐÊǷǹÛÄîºÍÕýÒå¸Ð. guided adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] accompanied or led by a guide ÓÐÖ¸µ¼µÄ; ÓÐÏòµ¼µÄ: a guided tour/visit ÓÐÏòµ¼Ö¸ÒýµÄ¹Û¹â[·ÃÎÊ]. ,guided `missile rocket (for use in war) which can be guided to its destination while in flight by electronic devices µ¼µ¯. guild / gIld; ^Ild/ n [CGp] society of people with similar interests and aims, esp one of the associations of craftsmen or merchants in the Middle Ages Э»á; Ðлá; £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÖÐÊÀ¼ÍµÄ£©»ù¶ûÌØ: the guild of barber-surgeons Àí·¢Ê¦--Íâ¿ÆÒ½Éúͬҵ¹«»á * the Townswomen's Guild ³ÇÊи¾Å®Ð­»á. guild-hall (a) hall in which members of a guild met in the Middle Ages £¨ÖÐÊÀ¼Íͬҵ¹«»áµÄ£©»á¹Ý. (b) the `Guild-hall hall of the Corporation of the City of London, used for banquets, receptions, etc Â×¶ØÊÐÕþÌü. guilder / 5gIldE(r); `^IldL/ n (also gulden) unit of money in the Netherlands ºÉÀ¼¶Ü£¨ºÉÀ¼»õ±Òµ¥Î»£©. guile / gaIl; ^aIl/ n [U] deceit; cunning ÆÛÕ©; ½Æ»«: a man full of guile ¼éÕ©µÄÈË * get sth by guile թȡijÎï. guileful / -fl; -fEl/ adj. guilefully / -fElI; -fElI/ adv. guileless adj. guilelessly adv. guillemot / 5gIlImCt; `^IlE9mBt/ n (type of) northern sea-bird with black and white plumage and a long narrow beak º£¸ë, º£ð¯£¨±±·½º£Äñ, ³¤ÓкÚÉ«ºÍ°×É«Óðë, ×ìÏÁ³¤£©. guillotine / 5gIlEti:n; `^IlE9tin/ n 1 machine of French origin for cutting people's heads off, consisting of a heavy blade which slides in grooves and is dropped from a height £¨Ô´ì¶·¨¹úµÄ£©¶Ïͷ̨. 2 machine with a long blade for cutting or trimming large quantities of paper (eg in book-binding) or for cutting metal ÇÐÖ½»ú£¨ÈçÓÃì¶Êé¼®×°¶©Õߣ©; £¨½ðÊô£©½ØÇлú. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 3 (fig Brit politics ±ÈÓ÷, Õþ) setting of a time limit for discussion of a bill in Parliament so as to prevent it being obstructed by too much debate £¨Òé»áÖУ©½ØÖ¹±çÂÛµÄʱÏÞ. Cf ²Î¿´ closure 2. guillotine v [Tn] use the guillotine on (sb/sth) ÓöÏͷ̨´¦ËÀ£¨Ä³ÈË£©; ÓÃÇÐÖ½»ú»òÇнػúÇиijÎ; £¨Òé»áÖУ©½ØÖ¹±çÂÛ£¨Ä³Ê£©. guilt / gIlt; ^Ilt/ n [U] 1 (law ÂÉ) condition or fact of having done wrong ÓÐ×ï, ×ï×´: The police established his guilt beyond all doubt. ¾¯·½È·Ô䵨È϶¨ËûÓÐ×ï. 2 blame or responsibility for wrongdoing ÔðÈÎ; ×ïÔð: find out where the guilt lies, ie who is to blame ÕÒ³ö×ïÔðÖ®ËùÔÚ£¨ºÎÈËÖ®¹ý£© * Guilt was written all over her face, ie She was obviously to blame. ËýµÄ×ï¹ý¶¼Ð´ÔÚÁ³ÉÏÁË£¨ÏÔ¶øÒ×¼ûËýÓÐ×. 3 anxiety or unhappiness caused by the knowledge of having done wrong ²»°²; ÄÚ¾Î: racked by feelings of guilt because he had not done enough to help his sick friend ÒòÅóÓÑÉú²¡Î´¾¡Á¦°ïÖú¶øÄھΠ* [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a guilt complex ·¸×ïÇé½á. guiltless adj ~ (of sth) innocent; without guilt ÎÞ¹¼µÄ; ÎÞ×ïµÄ: guiltless of the offence ÎÞ×ï. guilty adj (-ier, -iest) 1 ~ (of sth) (esp law ÓÈÓÃì¶·¨ÂÉ) having done wrong; being to blame (for sth) ÓÐ×ïµÄ; ·¸×ïµÄ; £¨¶ÔijÊ£©ÓÐ×ïÔðµÄ: plead guilty to a crime ÈÏ×ï * The verdict of the jury was `not guilty', ie innocent. ÅãÉóÍŲþöÎÞ×ï. * be found guilty of negligence ±»Åз¸ÓÐÍæºöÖ°ÊØ×ï * the guilty party, ie person to blame ÓÐ×ïÕß. 2 showing or feeling guilt ±íÏÖÓÐ×ïµÄ; ¸Ð¾õÓÐ×ïµÄ: look guilty ÏÔ³öÓÐ×ïµÄÑù×Ó * I feel guilty about visiting her so rarely. ÎÒÒò¼«ÉÙÈ¥¿´ÍûËý¶ø¸Ðµ½²ÑÀ¢. * guilty looks ¸Ðµ½ÓÐ×ïµÄ±íÇé * a guilty conscience, ie conscience troubled by feelings of guilt ÄÚ¾Î. guiltily /-IlI; -ElI/ adv: She looked up guiltily as I came in. ÎÒ½øÀ´Ê±, ËýÄھεØÌ§ÆðÁËÍ·. guiltiness n [U]. guinea / 5gInI; `^InI/ n (formerly in Britain) (gold coin worth the) sum of 21 shillings (now 1.05), used in stating professional fees (eg legal, medical), prices, etc £¨Ó¢¹ú¾ÉʱµÄ£©»ùÄᣨ½ð±Ò, Öµ21ÏÈÁî, ÏÖÖµ1.05Ó¢°÷, ÓÃì¶¼ÆËãרҵÈËÔ±µÄÊÕ·Ñ, ÈçÂÉʦ¡¢ Ò½ÉúµÈµÄ·ÑÓã©: the 2000 Guineas, ie a British horse race with an original prize of this amount 2000»ùÄᣨ×î³õ½±½ðΪÕâÒ»ÊýÄ¿µÄÓ¢¹úÈüÂí£©. guinea-fowl / 5gInIfaUl; `^InI faJl/ n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) bird of the pheasant family, with dark grey feathers spotted with white, often used as food Ö鼦£¨³£¹©Ê³Óã©. guinea-pig / 5gInIpIg; `^InI pI^/ n 1 short-eared animal like a big rat, often kept as a pet ÌìóÃÊó, ëàÊ󣨳£×÷³èÎ. 2 person or animal used in medical or other experiments ¹©Ò½Ñ§»òÆäËûʵÑéÓõÄÈË»ò¶¯Îï: localresidents who were unwitting guinea-pigs in the government's nuclear power programme ÔÚÕþ¸®ºËµç¼Æ»­ÖÐÒò²»Öª¾ÍÀï¶ø³ÉΪʵÑ鯷µÄµ±µØ¾ÓÃñ. Guinness / 5gInIs; `^InIs/ n [U, C] (propr רÀûÃû) kind of dark bitter beer; glass of this ¼ªÄá˹ºÚÆ¡¾Æ; Ò»±­¼ªÄá˹ºÚÆ¡¾Æ: a pint of draught Guinness һƷÍÑÉ¢×°¼ªÄá˹ºÚÆ¡¾Æ. guise / gaIz; ^aIz/ n 1 (arch ¹Å) style of dress ×°Êø: in the guise of a knight ×÷ÆïÊ¿×°Êø. 2 outward manner or appearance, esp put on in order to conceal the truth ̬¶È; Ïàò; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Î±×°: under the guise (ie pretence) of friendship ÒÔÓÑÒêΪÑÚÊÎ * an ancient tale which appears in various guises in several European languages ÒÔ¼¸ÖÖÅ·ÖÞÓïÑÔÐðÊöµÄÒ»¸ö¹ÅÀϹÊÊÂ. guitar / gI5tB:(r); ^I`tBr/ n (usu) six-stringed musical instrument, plucked with the fingers or a plectrum ¼ªËû; ÁùÏÒÇÙ: strum a guitar Âþ²»¾­Ðĵص¯¼ªËû * a classical/an electric/a Spanish guitar ¹Åµä[µç/Î÷°àÑÀ]¼ªËû. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page i. guitarist / gI5tB:rIst; ^I`tBrIst/ n guitar player ¼ªËûÊÖ. gulch / gQltF; ^QltF/ n (US) deep narrow rocky valley Ï¿¹È. gulden / 5gUldEn; `^JldEn/ n (pl unchanged or ~s ¸´Êý»ò²»±ä»ò×÷ guldens) = guilder. gulf / gQlf; ^Qlf/ n 1 part of the sea almost surrounded by land º£Íå: the Gulf of Mexico Ä«Î÷¸çÍå. 2 (a) (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) deep hollow in the ground; chasm; abyss ¹µÛÖ; Éî¿Ó; ÉîÔ¨: a yawning gulf opened up by an earthquake µØÕðÔì³ÉµÄÁÑ·ì. (b) ~ (between A and B); ~ (in sth) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) area of difference; division (in opinions, etc) ºè¹µ; £¨Òâ¼ûµÈµÄ£©·ÖÆç: The gulf between the two leaders cannot be bridged, ie Their opinions are so far apart that they cannot be reconciled. Á½Î»Áìµ¼ÈËÖ®¼äµÄºè¹µÄÑÒÔ¡¡Ô½. the Gulf Stream warm current flowing across the Atlantic Ocean from the Gulf of Mexico towards Europe Ä«Î÷¸çÍåÁ÷£¨´ÓÄ«Î÷¸çÍåºá¹ý´óÎ÷Ñó, Á÷ÏòÅ·ÖÞµÄůÁ÷£©. gull / gQl; ^Ql/ (also `seagull) n any of several types of large long-winged sea-bird with usu white and grey or black feathers Ÿ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page v. gull / gQl; ^Ql/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (into/out of sth) (arch ¹Å) cheat sb (so that he has to do or give up sth); deceive sb ÆÛƭijÈË£¨ÒÔʹÆä²»µÃ²»×ö»ò·ÅÆúijÊÂÎ; ÆÛթijÈË. gull n (arch ¹Å) person who is easily deceived; simpleton Ò×ÊÜÆÛÆ­µÄÈË; ±¿ÈË; ɵ×Ó. gullet / 5gQlIt; `^QlIt/ n food passage from the mouth to the stomach; throat ʳµÀ; Ñʺí: a bone stuck in one's gullet ¿¨ÔÚºíÁüÀïµÄ¹ÇÍ·. =>illus at digestive ¼ûdigestive²åͼ. gullible / 5gQlEbl; `^QlEbl/ adj willing to believe anything or anyone; easily deceived ÇáÐŵÄ; Ò×ÊÜÆÛÆ­µÄ: He must have been pretty gullible to fall for that old trick. Ëû×¼ÊÇÓеã¶ùɵ, ²ÅÂäÈëÄǹßÓõÄȦÌ×. gullibility / 9gQlE-5bIlEtI; 9^QlE`bIlEtI/ n [U]. gullibly / -EblI; -EblI/ adv. gulp / gQlp; ^Qlp/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (down) swallow (food or drink) quickly or greedily ¿ìËÙ»ò̰À·µØÍÌÑÊ£¨Ê³Îï»òÒûÁÏ£©: gulp one's food ÀÇÍÌ»¢ÑʵسԶ«Î÷ * gulp down a cup of tea Ò»¿ÚÆøºÈÏÂÒ»±­²è. 2 [I] make a swallowing motion ÍÌÑÊ; ÑÊ: She gulped nervously, as if the question bothered her. Ëý½ôÕŵØÑÊÁËÒ»ÏÂ, ËÆºõÄÇÎÊÌâ°ÑËýÄÑסÁË. 3 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (in) breathe (air) deeply, (as if) to recover from partial suffocation ÉîºôÎü; ´­´óÆø; ´­³¤Æø: She crawled onto the river bank and lay there gulping in air. ËýÅÀÉϺӰ¶, ÌÉÔÚÄÇÀï´­Öø´óÆø. 4 (phr v) gulp sth back prevent (the expression of emotion) by swallowing £¨ÒÔÍÌÑʶ¯×÷£©ÒÖÖÆ£¨¸ÐÇéµÄÁ÷¶£©; ÑÊÏÂ; ÑÊ»Ø: She gulped back her tears and tried to smile. ËýÑÊÏÂÑÛÀá, Ç¿×÷ЦÈÝ. gulp n 1 act of gulping ÍÌÑÊ: swallow/sob with loud gulps ´óÉùÍÌÑÊ[³éÆü]. 2 mouthful, esp of sth liquid Ò»´ó¿Ú£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒºÌ壩: a gulp of cold milk Ò»´ó¿ÚÀäÅ£ÄÌ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) at a `gulp with one gulp Ò»¿ÚÆøÍÌÏÂ: empty a glass at a gulp Ò»¿ÚÆøºÈÍêÒ»±­. gum / gQm; ^Qm/ n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) firm pink flesh at the base of the teeth ³Ýö¸; ÑÀö¸; ÑÀ´²: The dog bared its gums at me. ¹·ßÚÖøÑÀ³åÎÒ½Ð. =>illus at tooth ¼ûtooth²åͼ. gumboil / 5gQmbRIl; `^Qm9bRIl/ n boil or abscess on the gums ö¸À£Ññ; ö¸Å§Ö×. gum / gQm; ^Qm/ n 1 [U] (a) sticky substance which oozes from certain trees, used for making glue Ê÷½º; Ê÷Ö¬. (b) glue used for sticking light things (eg paper) together ½º£¨ÓÃÒÔÕ³ÇáµÄ¶«Î÷, ÈçÖ½£©. 2 [U] = chewing-gum (chew). 3 (also `gum-drop) [C] transparent sweet made of a firm jelly-like substance ͸Ã÷ÈíÌÇ: fruit gums Ë®¹ûÈíÌÇ. 4 [C] = gum-tree. gum v (-mm-) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ A to/onto B; ~ A and B together; ~sth (down) spread gum on the surface of sth; stick (one thing to another) with gum ÔÚ£¨Ä³Îï±íÃæ£©ÉÏÍ¿½º; ÓýºÕ³£¨Ò»Îïì¶ÁíÒ»Î: gum (the edges of) a piece of paper ÍùÒ»Ò³Ö½£¨µÄ±ß£©ÉÏÍ¿½º * gum down the flap of an envelope ÓýºÕ³×¡ÐÅ·âµÄ¸Ç¿Ú * gum paper to/onto card °ÑÖ½Õ³ÔÚºñÖ½°åÉÏ * Cut out two pieces of cardboard and gum them together. ¸îÁ½¿éÓ²Ö½°å, ÔÙ°ÑËüÃÇÕ³ÔÚÒ»Æð. 2 (idm ϰÓï) gum up the `works (infml ¿Ú) make a machine or system unable to operate ʹ»úÆ÷²»ÄÜ¿ª¶¯; Ê¹ÖÆ¶È²»ÄÜʵÐÐ; Ū»µ; ¸ãÂÒ. 3 (phr v) gum sth up fill sth with a sticky substance and stop it moving ½«Ä³ÎïÕ³ÀÎ. gummy adj (-ier, -iest) sticky ð¤µÄ. gumboot n rubber boot that extends up the leg ³¤Í³Ïð½ºÑ¥. gum-tree n 1 eucalyptus tree Ê÷½ºÊ÷. 2 (idm ϰÓï) up a gum-tree (infml ¿Ú) in difficulties ÓÐÀ§ÄÑ; ÔÚÀ§¾³. gum / gQm; ^Qm/ n [U] (Brit infml euph ¿Ú, Íñ) (used in oaths, etc, esp in N England ÓÃì¶ÊÄÓï¡¢ ÖäÓïµÈÖÐ, ÓÈÓÃì¶±±Ó¢¸ñÀ¼) God ÉϵÛ: By gum! ÎÒÏòÉϵ۷¢ÊÄ! gumbo / 5gQmbEU; `^Qmbo/ n [U] (US) thick soup made with the vegetable okra £¨ÓÃÇï¿û¼Ô×öµÄ£©Å¨ÌÀ. gumption / 5gQmpFn; `^QmpFEn/ n [U] (infml ¿Ú) common sense and initiative; qualities likely to bring success ³£Ê¶Óë½øÈ¡¾«Éñ; ÆÇÁ¦: He's a nice enough lad, but he doesn't seem to have much gumption. ËûÊǸö²»´íµÄС»ï×Ó, µ«ºÃÏñûÓÐʲ÷á½øÈ¡ÐÄ. gun / gQn; ^Qn/ n 1 [C] any kind of firearm that fires bullets or shells from a metal tube ÅÚ; ǹ: Look out, he's got a gun! СÐÄ, ËûÄÃÖøÇ¹ÄØ! * a warship with 16-inch guns ×°ÓÐ16Ó¢´ç¿Ú¾¶´óÅڵľü½¢ * ma`chine-guns »ú¹ØÇ¹. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 the gun [sing] signal to begin a race, given with a starting pistol £¨Ó÷¢Áîǹ·¢³öµÄ£©ÆðÅÜÐźÅ; ·¢ÁîǹÉù: Wait for the gun! µÈÖø·¢ÁîǹÏì! 3 [C] tool that forces out a substance for injecting; device for fixing sth ÅçÉäÓþß; ÓÃÒԹ̶¨Ä³ÎïµÄ×°ÖÃ: a `grease-gun ×¢ÓÍǹ * a `staple-gun U¶¤Ç¹. 4 [C] person using a sporting gun as a member of a shooting party ÁÔÊÖ. 5 [C] (US infml ¿Ú) gunman ɱÊÖ; ǹÊÖ: a hired gun ¹ÍӶǹÊÖ. 6 (idm ϰÓï) going great guns => great. jump the gun => jump2. spike sb's guns => spike v. stick to one's guns => stick2. gun v (-nn-) 1 (idm ϰÓï) be gunning for sb (infml ¿Ú) be looking for an opportunity to attack or criticize sb ѰÕÒ»ú»á¹¥»÷»òÅúÆÀijÈË. 2 (phr v) gun sb down (infml ¿Ú) shoot sb, esp so as to kill or seriously injure him É䵹ijÈË£¨ÓÈָʹ֮ÉËÍö£©. gunboat n small warship carrying heavy guns or long-range missiles ÅÚͧ. ,gunboat di`plomacy (fig ±ÈÓ÷) diplomacy backed by the threat of force ÅÚ½¢Íâ½»£¨ÒÔÎäÁ¦Íþв×÷áá¶ÜÖ®Íâ½»Õþ²ß£©. gun-carriage n wheeled support of a big gun, or part on which a gun slides when it recoils ÅÚ¼Ü. gun cotton cellulose material impregnated with nitric acid, used as an explosive Ç¿ÃÞÒ©; Ïõ»¯ÃÞ£¨ÓÃ×÷Õ¨Ò©£©. gun dog dog trained to help in the sport of shooting (eg by collecting shot birds) ÁÔÈ®. gunfire n [U] firing of a gun or guns ÅÚ»ð. gunman / -mEn; -mEn/ n (pl -men / -mEn; -mEn/) man who uses a gun to rob or kill people ³ÖǹÇÀ½Ù»òɱÈ˵Ĵõͽ: terrorist gunmen ¼«¿ÉŵijÖǹ´õͽ. gun-metal n [U] alloy of copper and tin or zinc ÅÚÍ­; ÇàÍ­£¨Í­ÓëÎý»òпµÄºÏ½ð£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] gun-metal grey, ie a dull blue-grey colour Ìú»ÒÉ«£¨°µÀ¶»ÒÉ«£©. gunpoint n (idm ϰÓï) at `gunpoint while threatening or being threatened with a gun ÔÚǹ¿ÚÍþвÏÂ: rob a bank at gunpoint ÓÃǹÍþвÇÀ½ÙÒøÐÐ. gunpowder n [U] explosive powder used in guns, fireworks, blasting, etc »ðÒ©. gunroom n room in a large country house, in which sporting guns are kept £¨Ïç´å´óÕ¬Öе쩲ØÇ¹ÊÒ. gun-runner n person engaged in the secret and illegal importation of firearms into a country, eg to help arevolt ˽Ô˾ü»ðÕߣ¨ÈçÒÔ°ïÖúÅÑÂÒ£©. gun-running n [U]activity of a gun-runner ˽Ô˾ü»ð. gunshot n (a) [C] shot fired from a gun £¨Éä³öµÄ£©ÅÚµ¯»òǹµ¯: the sound of gunshots ǹÅÚÉù. [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] gunshot wounds ǹÅÚÔì³ÉµÄÉË¿Ú. (b) [U] range of a gun £¨Ç¹»òÅڵģ©Éä³Ì: be out of/within gunshot Éä³ÌÒÔÍâ[ÄÚ]. gunsmith n person who makes and repairs small firearms Ôìǹ¼°ÐÞǹ¹¤ÈË. gunge / gQndV; ^QndV/ n [U] (Brit infml ¿Ú) unpleasant messy semi-liquid substance ¶ñÐÄÈ˵İëÁ÷ÖÊÔà¶«Î÷: What's this horrible gunge in the bottom of the bucket? ˮͰµ×²¿ð¤ºõºõ¹Ö¶ñÐÄÈ˵Ķ«Î÷ÊÇʲ÷á? gunner / 5gQnE(r); `^QnL/ n 1 (in the British army) soldier in the artillery £¨Ó¢¹ú½¾ü£©ÅÚ±ø: Gunner Jones ÅÚ±øÇí˹. 2 (in the British navy) warrant officer in charge of a battery of guns £¨Ó¢¹úº£¾ü£©Ç¹ÅÚÊ¿¹Ù³¤. =>App 9 ¼û¸½Â¼9. gunnery / 5gQnErI; `^QnErI/ n [U] operation of large military guns ǹÅÚ²Ù×÷ÓëÉä»÷: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] gunnery practice Éä»÷ÑÝϰ * the gunnery officer Éä»÷Ö¸»Ó¹Ù. gunwale / 5gQnl; `^Qnl/ n (nautical º£) upper edge of the side of a boat or small ship ÏÏÔµ£¨Ð¡´¬´¬ÏϵÄÉÏÔµ£©. gurgle / 5g\:gl; `^[^l/ n bubbling sound like water flowing from a narrow-necked bottle (esp that made by babies when happy) ãèãèÉù£¨ËÆË®×ÔÕ­¾±Æ¿ÄÚÁ÷³öµÄ£©; £¨ÓÈÖ¸Ó¤¶ù¸ßÐËʱ·¢³öµÄ£©¿©¿©Éù: gurgles of delight ¿©¿©µÄЦÉù. gurgle v [I] make this sound ×÷ãèãèÉù; ×÷¿©¿©Éù: The water gurgled as it ran down the plug-hole. Ë®ãèãèµØ´ÓÈû¿×ÖÐÁ÷ÏÂÈ¥. * The baby was gurgling happily. ÄÇÓ¤¶ù¸ßÐ˵÷¢³ö¿©¿©Éù. Gurkha / 5g\:kE; `^JrkE/ n member of a regiment in the British or Indian army made up of soldiers from Nepal Àª¶û¿¦±ø£¨Ó¢¹ú»òÓ¡¶È½¾üÖÐÓÉÄá²´¶û¼®Ê¿±ø×é³ÉµÄÍÅÖ®³ÉÔ±£©. guru / 5gUru:; ?@ gE5ru:; ^E`ru/ n 1 Hindu spiritual leader ¹Å³£¨Ó¡¶ÈµÄ×Ú½ÌÁìÐ䣩. 2 (fig infml ±ÈÓ÷, ¿Ú) respected and influential teacher or authority £¨ÊÜ×ð¾´¡¢ ÓÐÓ°ÏìÁ¦µÄ£©½Ìʦ»òȨÍþ. gush / gQF; ^QF/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (out) (from sth) flow or pour out suddenly in great quantities £¨Í»È»´óÁ¿µØ£©Á÷³ö, к³ö, Ó¿³ö: gushing water Ó¿³öµÄË® * oil gushing out (from a well) £¨´Ó¾®ÖУ©Ó¿³öµÄʯÓÍ * blood gushing from a wound ×ÔÉË¿ÚÓ¿³öµÄѪ. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ over sb/sth (fig derog ±ÈÓ÷, ±á) talk with excessive enthusiasm ÌÏÌϲ»¾øµØËµ; ¹ý·ÖÈÈÐĵØËµ: Don't gush! ±ðßëßë߶߶˵¸öûÍê! * a young mother gushing over a baby à©à©²»ÐݵØÌ¸ÖøÓ¤¶ùµÄÄêÇáĸÇ×. gush n (esp sing ÓÈ×÷µ¥Êý) sudden outflow or outburst Ó¿³ö; ±Å·¢: a gush of oil, anger, enthusiasm ʯÓ͵ÄÓ¿³ö¡¢ Å­»ðµÄ±Å·¢¡¢ ÈÈÇéµÄ±¼·Å. gusher n oil-well with a strong natural flow (so that pumping is not needed) ÅçÓ;®£¨×Ô¶¯Á÷³öµÄÓ;®£©. gushing adj: gushing compliments ÌÏÌϲ»¾øµÄÔÞÑï»°. gushingly adv. gusset / 5gQsIt; `^QsIt/ n (usu triangular or diamond-shaped) piece of cloth inserted in a garment to strengthen or enlarge it Ϊ¼Ó¹Ì»ò¼Ó´óÒ·þ¶ø²å½Óì¶Ò·þÖеIJ¼¿é£¨Í¨³£ÎªÈý½ÇÐλòÁâÐΣ©. gust / gQst; ^Qst/ n (a) sudden violent rush of wind £¨Í»È»µÄ£©Ò»Õó¿ñ·ç: the wind blowing in gusts ¹ÎÆðÕóÕóµÄ¿ñ·ç * fitful gusts of wind ÕóÕóµÄ¿ñ·ç. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) outburst of feeling ¸ÐÇéµÄ±Å·¢: a gust of temper ´ó·¢Æ¢Æø. gust v [I] (of the wind) blow in gusts £¨Ö¸·ç£©¾¢´µ, Ã͹Î: winds gusting up to 60 mph ·çËÙ´ïÿСʱ60Ó¢ÀïµÄ¿ñ·ç. gusty adj (-ier, -iest) with wind blowing in gusts ÓÐÕóÕó¿ñ·çµÄ: a gusty day, wind ¹ÎÕóÕó¿ñ·çµÄÒ»Ìì¡¢ ÕóÕóÇ¿¾¢µÄ·ç. gusto / 5gQstEU; `^Qsto/ n [U] (infml ¿Ú) enthusiastic vigour in doing sth ×öijʵÄÐËÖÂ; ÈȳÀ: singing the choruses with great gusto ÐËÖ²ª²ªµØºÏ³ª. gut / gQt; ^Qt/ n 1 guts [pl] (infml ¿Ú) (a) internal organs of the abdomen £¨¸¹Ç»µÄ£©ÄÚÔà: a pain in the guts ¶Ç×ÓÌÛ. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) essential (mechanical) parts of sth ijÎïµÄÖØÒª£¨»úе£©²¿·Ö: remove the guts of a clock ³ýÈ¥ÖӵĻúо. 2 guts [pl] (fig infml ±ÈÓ÷, ¿Ú) courage and determination ÓÂÆøÓë¾öÐÄ; µ¨Á¿; ÆÇÁ¦: a man with plenty of guts ºÜÓÐÆÇÁ¦µÄÈË * have the guts to do sth Óе¨Á¿×öijÊÂ. 3 [C] (a) (anatomy ½â) lower part of the alimentary canal; intestine Ïû»¯µÀµÄ϶Î; ³¦: dissecting a frog's gut ½âÆÊÍܵij¦. (b) (infml ¿Ú) abdomen; stomach ¶Ç×Ó; θ: his huge beer gut, ie made fat by drinking beer ËûµÄ´óÆ¡¾Æ¶Ç. 4 guts [sing or pl v] (infml ¿Ú) person who eats a lot ·¹Á¿´óµÄÈË: He's a real greedy guts. ËûÕæÊÇ̰³ÔµÄ´ó¶Çºº. 5 [U] thread made from the intestines of animals, used surgically for sewing wounds, and for violin and tennis-racket strings; catgut ³¦Ïߣ¨ÓÃ×÷Íâ¿ÆµÄ·ìºÏÏß¼°Ð¡ÌáÇÙºÍÍøÇòÅĵÄÏÒ£©. 6 (idm ϰÓï) hate sb's guts => hate. slog/sweat one's `guts out (infml ¿Ú) work very hard, to the point of exhaustion ÞÕÃü¸É. gut v (-tt-) [Tn] 1 take the guts out of (a fish, etc) È¡³ö£¨ÓãµÈ£©µÄÄÚÔà. 2 destroy the inside or contents of (a building, room, etc) »Ù»µ£¨½¨ÖþÎï¡¢ ·¿¼äµÈ£©µÄÄÚ²¿»òÄÚ²¿µÄ¶«Î÷: a warehouse gutted by fire ÄÚ²¿Îª»ð·Ù»ÙµÄ²Ö¿â. gut adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] instinctive rather than based on thought ±¾Äܵġ¢ ·ÇÀíÐÔµÄ: a gut feeling/reaction ±¾Äܵĸоõ[·´Ó¦]. gutless adj cowardly ÇÓųµÄ; µ¨Ð¡µÄ. gutsy / 5gQtsI; `^QtsI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) full of courage and determination ³äÂúÓÂÆøºÍ¾öÐĵÄ: a gutsy fighter ¼á¶¨ÎÞηµÄսʿ. gutta-percha / 9gQtE5p\:tFE; `^QtE`p[tFE/ n [U] rubber-like substance made from the juice of various Malayan trees ¶ÅÖÙ½º; ¹ÅËþ²¨½º. gutter / 5gQtE(r); `^QtL/ n 1 long (usu semicircular) metal or plastic channel fixed under the edge of a roof to carry away rain-water ÅÅË®éܹµ; Ìì¹µ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page vii. 2 (a) (channel at the) side of a road, next to the kerb ·±ß¹µ; ÅÅË®¹µ; Òõ¹µ: cigarette packets thrown into the gutter ÈÓÔÚÒõ¹µÀïµÄÏãÑ̺Ð. (b) the gutter [sing] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) poor or debased state of life ƶ¿àµÍ¼¶µÄÉú»î: the language of the gutter, ie vulgar language ´Ö±ÉµÄÓïÑÔ * He picked her out of the gutter and made her a great lady. ËûʹËýÍÑÀëÆ¶¿àÉú»î, ²¢³ÉΪ¹ó¸¾. guttering / 5gQtErIN; `^QtErIN/ n [U] system of gutters ÅÅˮϵͳ. gutter press (derog ±á) newspapers that print a lot of sensational stories, scandal, etc µÍ¼¶È¤Î¶µÄ±¨Ö½. guttersnipe / -snaIp; -9snaIp/ n (derog ±á) poor, badly-dressed, badly-behaved child ÒÂÉÀñÜñÚ¡¢ ÐÐΪ¶ñÁӵį¶¶ù. gutter / 5gQtE(r); `^QtL/ v [I] (of a candle) burn fitfully, as if about to go out £¨Ö¸À¯Öò£©ºöÃ÷ºö°µ£¨ËÆÒªÏ¨Ãð£©. guttural / 5gQtErEl; `^QtErEl/ adj (of a sound) (seeming to be) produced in the throat £¨Ö¸ÉùÒô£©£¨ËÆ£©ºí¼ä·¢³öµÄ: a low guttural growl ÓúíÒôµÍÉùà½àì * guttural consonants Èíò¦¸¨Òô. guv => governor3. guvnor => governor3. fall guy / 5fR:l gaI; `fRl 9^aI/ (esp US) (a) = scapegoat. (b) person who is easily tricked or fooled Ò×Éϵ±µÄÈË; Ò×ÊÜÓÞŪµÄÈË. guy / gaI; ^aI/ n rope or chain used to keep sth steady or secured, eg to hold a tent in place £¨ÕÊÅñµÈµÄ£©Ö§Ë÷; Ç£Ë÷; À­Ë÷. guy rope such a rope ÓÃ×÷Ö§Ë÷µÈµÄÉþ×Ó. guy / gaI; ^aI/ n 1 (infml ¿Ú) man ÄÐÈË; ¼Ò»ï; С»ï×Ó: He's a great guy. ËûÊǸöÁ˲»ÆðµÄС»ï×Ó. * the guys at the office °ì¹«ÊÒµÄÄÐͬÊ * her guy, ie boy-friend, husband, etc ËýÄǸöÄÐÅóÓÑ[ÕÉ·ò] * Come on, (you) guys, let's get going! ¿ìµã°É, ÄãÃÇÕâЩС»ï×Ó, ÔÛÃǶ¯ÊָɰÉ! 2 figure in the form of a man, dressed in old clothes, burned in Britain on 5 November in memory of Guy Fawkes ¸ÇÒÁ£¨Ó¢¹ú¸ÇÒÁ¡¤¸£¿Ë˹µÄÄ£ÄâÏñ, Öø¾ÉʱÒ·þ, ÿ·ê11ÔÂ5ÈÕ·ÙÉÕ, ³Æ£à¸£¿Ë˹ÈÕ£§£©. guy v [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) ridicule (sb/sth), esp by comic imitation ³°Åª£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒÔ»¬»üÄ£ÄâÏñµÄ·½Ê½£©. guzzle / 5gQzl; `^Qzl/ v [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p] ~ (away); ~ sth (down/up) (infml ¿Ú) eat or drink sth greedily ÎÞ½ÚÖÆµØ³Ô»òºÈijÎï; ÀijÔ; ¿ñÒû: He's always guzzling. Ëû×ÜÊÇ´ó³Ô´óºÈµÄ. * guzzle beer ¿ñÒûÆ¡¾Æ * The children guzzled down all the cakes. º¢×ÓÃÇ´ó³Ôһͨ, °Ñµ°¸â¶¼³Ô¹âÁË. guzzler / -zlE(r); -zlL/ n person who guzzles ´ó³Ô´óºÈµÄÈË. gybe (US jibe) / dVaIb; dVaIb/ v [I] (nautical º£) change direction when the wind is behind, by swinging the sail from one side of a boat to the other £¨Ë³·çʱ½«´¬·«×ÔÒ»ÏÏתÏòÁíÒ»ÏÏÒÔ£©¸Ä±ä·½Ïò. gym / dVIm; dVIm/ n (infml ¿Ú) 1 [C] gymnasium ÌåÓý¹Ý; ½¡Éí·¿: exercises in the gym ÔÚ½¡Éí·¿µÄ¶ÍÁ¶. 2 [U] gymnastics, esp at school Ìå²Ù£¨ÓÈָѧУÖеģ©: I don't like gym. ÎÒ²»Ï²»¶Ìå²Ù. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] gym-shoes, ie esp plimsolls Ô˶¯Ð¬£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ï𽺵׷«²¼ÃæµÄ£© * a gym mistress ÌåÓý¿ÎÅ®½Ìʦ. gym-slip (also slip) n sleeveless tunic worn in Britain by some girls as part of school uniform £¨Ó¢¹úÅ®ÉúµÄ£©ÎÞÐäÖÆ·þ. gymkhana / dVIm5kB:nE; dVIm`kBnE/ n public competitive display of horse-riding or vehicle-driving ÂíÊõ±ÈÈü, Æû³µ¼ÝÊ»±ÈÈü. gymnasium / dVIm5neIzIEm; dVIm`nezIEm/ n (pl ~s or -ia / -zIE; -zIE/) room or hall with apparatus for physical exercise ½¡Éí·¿; ÌåÓý¹Ý. gymnast / 5dVImnAst; `dVImnAst/ n expert in gymnasticsÌåÓý¼Ò; Ìå²ÙÔ˶¯Ô±. gymnastic / dVIm5nAstIk; dVIm`nAstIk/ adj of physical exercises and training ÌåÓýµÄ; Ìå²ÙµÄ. gymnastics n [pl] (forms of) exercises performed to develop the muscles or fitness or to demonstrate agility Ìå²Ù; ÌåÄÜѵÁ·: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) mental gymnastics, ie mental agility, elaborate reasoning ÖÇÁ¦ÑµÁ·. gynaecology (US gynecology) / 9gaInE5kClEdVI; 9gaInI`kBlEdVI/ n [U] scientific study and treatment of diseases and disorders of the female reproductive system ¸¾¿ÆÑ§; ¸¾¿Æ. gynaecological (US gynecological) / -kE5lCdVIkl; -kE`lBdVIkl/ adj. gynaecologist (US gynecologist) n expert in gynaecology ¸¾¿ÆÑ§¼Ò. gyp / dVIp; dVIp/ n (idm ϰÓï) give sb `gyp (Brit infml ¿Ú) (a) scold or punish sb very severely Í´Âî»òÑϳÍijÈË. (b) cause sb much pain ʹijÈ˺ÜÍ´¿à: My rheumatism's been giving me gyp. Îҵķçʪ²¡Ê¹ÎÒÒ»Ö±ºÜÍ´¿à. gypsum / 5dVIpsEm; `dVIpsEm/ n [U] mineral (calcium sulphate) from which plaster of Paris is made, also used as fertilizer ʯ¸à. gypsy (also gipsy, Gypsy) / 5dVIpsI; `dVIpsI/ n member of a wandering, originally Asiatic, people who live in caravans ¼ª²·ÈüÈË: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) I've never lived in one place for long; it must be the Gypsy in me, ie my desire to wander round the world. ÎÒ´ÓδÔÚÈκÎÒ»¸öµØ·½³¤×¡¹ý, Ò»¶¨ÊÇÎҺϸÃÖÜÓÎÊÀ½ç. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a gypsy camp ¼ª²·ÈüÓªµØ * the gypsy life, ie wandering from place to place ¼ª²·ÈüʽµÄÉú»î£¨µ½´¦Á÷ÀË£©. gyrate / 9dVaI5reIt; ?@ 5dVaIreIt; `dVaIret/ v [I] move around in circles or spirals; revolve Ðýת; »ØÐý. gyration / 9dVaI5reIFn; dVaI`reFEn/ n [U, C] act of revolving Ðýת; »ØÐý. gyro / 5dVaIErEU; `dVaIro/ n (pl ~ s) (infml ¿Ú) = gyroscope. gyroscope / 5dVaIrEskEUp; `dVaIrE9skop/ n device containing a wheel which, when its spins fast, always maintains the same orientation regardless of any movement of the supporting structure, often used in ships' stabilizers ÍÓÂÝÒÇ; »Ø×ªÒÇ. gyroscopic /,dVaIrE`skCpIk; 9dVaIrE`skBpIk/ adj: a gyroscopic compass ÍÓÂÝÂÞÅÌ.